[0001] The present disclosure relates to a field of online video streaming. More specifically, the present disclosure relates to a method and system for a real time, dynamic, adaptive and non-sequential assembling of tagged clips.

BACKGROUND

[0002] With the advent of online multimedia revolution along with sudden rise in network bandwidth in recent years, the popularity of online video on demand platforms has gained momentum. These video on demand platforms provide a plethora of online streaming services. These services include television news, sports shows, television shows, non-televised shows, interviews, location specific events, national events, international events, movies and the like. The videos are arranged in different categories with different tags for complete video. Nowadays, there are many platforms that provide video streaming services on demand. These platforms stream videos based on mapping user selection or search query with tags on a complete video. These video on demand streaming platforms do not efficiently address the dynamically changing user interests.

SUMMARY

[0003] In one aspect, the present disclosure provides a method for a real time, dynamic, adaptive and nonsequential assembling of one or more mapped fragments of one or more tagged videos. The method includes a step of receiving a set of preference data associated with a user from pre-defined selection criteria and a set of user authentication data. The pre-defined selection criteria are associated with a digitally processed repository of videos. Further, the method includes another step of fetching the one or more tagged videos from the digitally processed repository of videos. The one or more tagged videos are related to the set of preference data of the user. The method includes yet another step of fragmenting each tagged video of the one or more tagged videos into the one or more tagged fragments. Going further, the method includes yet another step of segregating one or more mapped fragments of the one or more tagged fragments into one or more logical sets of mapped fragments. The method includes yet another step of mining semantic context information from each mapped fragment of the one or more mapped fragments and each logical set of mapped fragments of the one or more logical sets of mapped fragments. Furthermore, the method includes yet another step of clustering the one or more logical sets of mapped fragments into corresponding one or more logical clusters of mapped fragments. The method includes yet another step of assembling at least one of the one or more logical clusters of mapped fragments in a predefined order of preference to obtain an assembled video. The method includes yet another step of transcoding the assembled video into a pre-defined video format. The method includes yet another step of rendering the assembled video for adding one or more interactive elements and bi-directional flow. Further, the one or more tagged videos are fetched based on a correlation of a set of tags with the set of preference data of the user. The set of tags is associated with each tagged video of the one or more tagged videos. Furthermore, each tagged video is fragmented into the one or more tagged fragments. Each tagged fragment is characterized by a pre-determined interval of time. Accordingly, each tagged video is fragmented based on segmentation of the tagged video for each pre-determined interval of time. Going further, the one or more mapped fragments are segregated based on a positive mapping of keywords from the set of preference data with the set of tags. The set of tags is associated with each tagged fragment of the one or more tagged fragments. The semantic context information comprises object specific context information and scene specific context information of each mapped fragment and each logical set of mapped fragments Moreover, each logical cluster of mapped fragments is assembled based on analysis of the set of preference data of the user and the semantic context information. The assembled video is transcoded. The adaptive bitrate streaming is based on one or more device parameters and one or more network parameters.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE FIGURES

[0004] FIG. 1A illustrates an interaction of a user and one or more publishers with a video assembling on demand system, in accordance with an embodiments of the present disclosure;

[0005] FIG. IB illustrates the interaction of the user with the video assembling and demand system, in accordance with another embodiment of the present disclosure;

[0006] FIG. 1C illustrates the interaction of the one or more publishers with the video assembling on demand system, in accordance with yet another embodiment of the present disclosure;

[0007] FIG. ID illustrates the interaction between the user and the one or more publishers associated with the video assembling on demand system, in accordance with yet another embodiment of the present disclosure;

[0008] FIG. IE illustrates the interaction between the video assembling on demand system and a live media server, in accordance with yet another embodiment of the present disclosure

[0009] FIG. 2 illustrates an example of a real time, dynamic, adaptive and non-sequential assembling of one or more tagged fragments of one or more tagged videos; [0010] FIG. 3 illustrates a block diagram of the video assembling on demand system, in accordance with various embodiments of the present disclosure;

[0011] FIG. 4 illustrates a flow chart for the real time, dynamic, adaptive and non-sequential assembling of the one or more tagged fragments of the one or more tagged videos, in accordance with various embodiments of the present disclosure; and

[0012] FIG. 5 illustrates a block diagram of a communication device, in accordance with various embodiments of the present disclosure.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

[0013] FIG. 1A illustrates an interaction of a user 102a and one or more publishers 106 with a video assembling on demand system 112, in accordance with an embodiments of the present disclosure. In an example, the user 102a and each of one or more publishers 106 may interact with the video assembling on demand system 112 based on a pay per view model. In another example, the user 102a and each of the one or more publishers 106 may interact with the video assembling on demand system 112 based on a subscription based model. The interaction of the user and the one or more publishers 106 is part of an interactive environment. The interactive environment includes one or more communication devices 102, a communication network 104, the one or more publishers 106 and a main server 110.

[0014] The user 102a is associated with the one or more communication devices 102. Each of the one or more communication devices 102 may be any suitable device with at least a display, a storage unit and network connectivity. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, each of the one or more communication devices 102 is a portable communication device. Example of the portable communication device includes a laptop, a smart phone, a tablet and the like. For example, the smartphone may be an Apple smartphone, an Android smartphone, a Windows smartphone and the like. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, each of the one or more communication devices 102 is a fixed communication device. Examples of the fixed communication device include a desktop, a workstation PC and the like. Each of the one or more communication devices 102 runs on an operating system. In general, the operating system provides an interface for the user 102a to interact with hardware of each of the one or more communication devices 102 and other connected devices. In an example, the operating system installed in the one or more communication devices 102 is a Windows based operating system. In another example, the operating system installed in the one or more communication devices 102 is a Mac based operating system. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the operating system installed in the one or more communication devices 102 is a Linux based operating system. In yet another example, the operating system installed in the one or more communication devices 102 is a mobile operating system. Example of the mobile operating system includes but may not be limited to Android operating system, Apple iOS, Symbian based operating system, BADA operating system and blackberry operating system.

[0015] The one or more communication devices 102 are connected to the main server 110 through the communication network 104. Each communication device of the one or more communication devices 102 is registered with the main server 110. In general, the communication network 104 is a part of a network layer responsible for connection of two or more communication devices. Further, the communication network 104 may be any type of network. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the type of communication network 104 is a wireless mobile network. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the type of communication network 104 is a wired network with a finite bandwidth. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the type of communication network 104 is a combination of the wireless and the wired network for the optimum throughput of data transmission. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the type of communication network 104 is an optical fiber high bandwidth network that enables a high data rate with negligible connection drops.

[0016] The communication network 104 includes a set of channels. Each channel of the set of channels supports a finite bandwidth. The finite bandwidth of each channel of the set of channels is based on capacity of the communication network 104. Further, the one or more communication devices 102 possesses a unique machine address (hereinafter "MAC")- The MAC uniquely identifies each of the one or more communication devices 102 over the communication network 104. In addition, the communication network 104 provides a unique identity to each of the one or more communication devices 102. The unique identity is often referred to as an internet protocol (hereinafter "IP") address. In general, an P address is a unique string of numbers separated by full stops that identify the one or more communication devices 102 using IP to communicate over the communication network 104. The IP address is characterized by IP versions. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the P address assigned to the one or more communication devices 102 is an Pv4 address. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the P address assigned to the one or more communication devices 102 is an Pv6 address.

[0017] The one or more communication devices 102 accesses data over the communication network 104 by utilizing one or more applications. The one or more applications include but may not be limited to a web browser, a mobile application, a widget and web applets. In general, each of the one or more applications have a graphical user interface (hereinafter "GUI') that is designed to display and fetch data from the main server 110. In addition, each of the one or more applications on any of the one or more communication devices associated with the user 102a may provide an interface for real time streaming, uploading and downloading of video files and audio files. The web browser installed in the one or more communication devices 102 may be any web browser. Example of the web browsers includes Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Opera, UC Web, Safari, Internet Explorer and the like. In addition, the mobile application installed in at least one of the one or more communication devices 102 may be based on any mobile platform. Examples of the mobile platform include but may not be limited to Android, iOS Mobile, Blackberry and Bada.

[0018] Each of the one or more communication devices 102 and the one or more publishers 106 are connected to the main server 110. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the main server 110 interacts with requests from the one or more communication devices 102 through the communication network 104 (as shown in FIG. IB). In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the main server 110 interacts with each of the one or more publishers 106 through the communication network 104 (as shown in FIG. 1C). In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the main server 110 interacts with requests of each of the one or more communication devices 102 through the one or more publishers 106 (as shown in FIG. ID).

[0019] In addition, the user 102a and each of the one or more publishers 106 are a requestor of service from the main server 110. Each publisher of the one or more publishers 106 may be any website, web application, mobile application, third party applications and the like. Each publisher may be managed by a media content provider. In an example, XYZ is a news network and a broadcaster of news on television and online platform. The publisher of XYZ news may be a web based platform, mobile app based platform or any individual content provider of media content. In another example, the publisher may be an individual or group providing videos to the video assembling on demand system 112. Each of the one or more publishers 106 may be associated with a publisher database of the one or more publisher databases 108. Each publisher database of the one or more publisher databases 108 is a database of a digitally processed repository of videos. Each publisher of the one or more publishers 106 is registered on the main server 110.

[0020] The main server 110 provides a platform for video assembling on demand and video streaming services to the user 102a and each of the one or more publishers 106. The platform may be a web platform, mobile application platform, mobile web platform and the like. The main server 110 includes the video assembling on demand system 112, a first database 114 and a second database 116. The video assembling on demand system 112 services the request of the user 102a and each of the one or more publishers 106 in the real time. Further, the first database 114 is a proprietary database. The first database 114 includes a set of user authentication data and a user profile associated with the user 102a. Also, the first database 114 includes a set of publisher authentication data and a publisher profile associated with each publisher of the one or more publishers 106. The user 102a is identified uniquely by the set of user authentication data. The set of user authentication data includes an email address of the user 102a, a bio-data of the user 102a, an authentication key, a physical location and a standard time and time zone of login. The bio data of the user 102a may include full name, nickname, chronological age, gender and the like. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the first database 114 is an encrypted database. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the first database 114 is an unencrypted database.

[0021] Further, the second database 116 is a database of digital processed repository of videos. The second database 116 stores one or more tagged videos. Each tagged video is virtually divisible into one or more tagged fragments. Each tagged video in the second database 116 is associated with a genre and a title. Examples of the genre include but may not be limited to sports, comedy, horror, drama, adventure, science fiction and autobiography. Also, each video may be associated with a popularity index and a number of views. In addition, each video is characterized by a set of technical specifications and non-technical specifications. The set of technical specifications include encoding format, frame rate, bit rate, frame height, frame width, pixel density, video resolution, size of video and the like. Each video may have different set of technical specifications. Each video in the second database 116 may have any encoding format. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the encoding format is MPEG-4. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the encoding format is FLV. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the encoding format is AVI. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the encoding format is 3GP. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the encoding format is derived from proprietary codec. Moreover, the set of non-technical specifications include duration of video, a time reference associated with each video, the genre of video and the like.

[0022] Each video is tagged with one or more tags of a set of tags. The set of tags may correspond to a context of video, location reference in video, famous persons, events, genres, date, time and the like. In an example, a video of Moto GP race event is divisible into a lap of one or more laps. Each lap corresponds to a relative position of each racer in race chart. Each section may be tagged with the top racer of each lap. In another example, a video of interview of Mike Tyson is divisible into personal life, social life, professional life, struggles, success, events, etc. Each section of the interview of Mike Tyson can be tagged based on context of discussion. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the second database 116 is updated with the one or more tagged videos from the one or more publishers 106. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, each publisher of the one or more publishers 106 updates the second database 116 with one or more untagged videos. Each video may be tagged with the set of tags and uploaded to the second database 116. Each video may be uploaded to the second database and tagged with the set of tags. The one or more untagged videos may be tagged manually by one or more administrators associated with the video assembling on demand system 112.

[0023] The digital repository of videos in the second database 116 is updated with the one or more tagged videos from one or more sources. The one or more sources may include third party video content providers, the one or more publishers 106, the one or more advertisers, one or more sponsors and the like. Each publisher provides a platform that uploads tagged videos to the digital repository of videos in the main server 110. The platform of each publisher may include a web based platform, a mobile application based platform, a web application based platform and the like. Additionally, the digital repository of videos may be updated and managed by the platform administrators. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, each video is manually tagged by the one or more administrators. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the one or more administrators associated with operations of the main server 110 tag each video based on voice instructions. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, each video may be tagged based on speech rendering and analysis. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, each video is automatically tagged by the video assembling on demand system 112. The automatic tagging of each video is done based on context mining and supervised digital fingerprinting of a set of frames. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, each video may be tagged by proprietary software and algorithms. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, each video may be tagged by the user 102a registered on the main server 110 and the publisher of the one or more publishers 106.

[0024] Going further, the set of tags for each video may be updated based on real time determination of frequently used tags, frequently searched tags and less used tags. The set of tags for each video may be updated based on incremental machine learning on the set of tags and the metadata for each tagged video. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the metadata and meta-tagging for each tagged video may performed according to MPEG 7 standard. The MPEG 7 standard is also called as Multimedia Content Description Interface. For example, a video on Sachin may be tagged with Sachin, Master blaster, legend, god of cricket, and the like. The video assembling on demand system 112 may determine the most used keyword to refer to content on Sachin. Let us suppose, in due course of 1 year, the video assembling on demand system 112 determines that Sachin is frequently searched with "King of Cricket" tag. The video assembling on demand system 112 updates the database of the set of tags associated with Sachin. In addition, the tags will be associated with any other video currently discussed in the public domain. If the name of Sachin surfaces in any new content related to any award show, then the tags will be automatically attached with the award show video too. The video assembling on demand system 112 may present a Gantt chart of set of tags that are temporally classified based on occurrences within search queries and preferences of the users.

[0025] The updated set of tags may be determined based on feature detection and correlation in a specific quadrant of one or more frames of the tagged videos. For example, a 10 minute tagged video having a frame rate of 30 fps may be processed by selecting 1 key frame per second and performing feature detection. The feature detection may be based on incremental machine learning. Examples of the feature detection includes but may not be limited to face detection, object detection, motion detection, text detection, moving object detection and the like.

[0026] The main server 110 provides the platform to the user 102a and each of the one or more publishers 106. The platform may correspond any one of the website, mobile application, web application, mobile browser based platform. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the platform is a subscription based paid platform. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the platform is a pay per view based paid platform. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the platform is a free access, single registration and login based platform. The platform provides a video on demand service. Further, the platform includes but may not be limited to a media player, a list of thumbnails of the one or more tagged videos, recommendation panel, account panel, search panel, preference panel. The pre-defined selection criteria includes but may not be limited to a set of intervals of video broadcast, a physical location of the user 102a, an identified name of celebrity and categories of video. The pre-defined selection criteria are based on dates, time zones, days, seasons, physical locations, occasions, identified names, video genres and the like. The set of intervals of video broadcast corresponds to a time reference in the video. For example, the user 102a may be provided with criteria to view all the news aired between 4:00 PM to 4:15 PM of a specific day. In an example, the physical location may be used to narrow down content relevant to the physical location. The user 102a may like to watch videos relevant to the physical location. The physical location may be derived through many techniques. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the physical location is derived from the global positioning system (hereinafter "GPS") module present in at least one of the one or more communication devices 102 associated with the user 102a. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the physical location is derived from manual selection of the physical location from a pre-defined list of locations by the user 102a. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the physical location is derived from internet service provider's server's location.

[0027] The user 102a enters the set of authentication data through the at least one of the one or more communication devices 102. Each communication device of the one or more communication devices 102 is registered with the main server 110. The user 102a logs in or registers each communication device of the one or more communication devices 102 with the main server 110. The user 102a provides a set of preference data through at least one of the one or more communication devices 102 to the main server 110. The set of preference data is a subset of the pre-defined selection criteria provided to the user 102a. The video assembling on demand system 112 is configured to receive the set of preference data and fetch the one or more tagged videos associated with the set of preference data of the user 102a from the second database 116. In addition, the video assembling on demand system 112 is configured to fragment, segregate, cluster and assemble logical clusters or mapped fragments of one or more fetched videos to obtain an assembled video.

[0028] The video assembling on demand system 112 receives the set of preference data associated with the user 102a from the pre-defined selection criteria. The set of preference data corresponds to the digitally processed repository of videos. In addition, the video assembling on demand system 112 receives the set of user authentication data. The video assembling on demand system 112 compares the set of authentication data corresponding to the user with corresponding set of authentication data in the first database 114. The video assembling on demand system 112 allows for login based on a positive comparison of received set of authentication data with the set of the user authentication data present in the first database 114. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the video assembling on demand system 112 automatically handles content management associated with the set of preference data and the set of user authentication data. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the content management associated with the set of preference data of the user 102a and the set of user authentication data is manually handled by one or more administrators. Each of the one or more administrators handles the content management by utilizing a content management tool. The content management corresponds to management of the user profile, streaming of the assembled video, editing and updating pre-defined selection criteria, editing pages in the user interface and the like.

[0029] The video assembling on demand system 112 creates the user profile based on a received set of user authentication data, the set of preference data and a real time user viewing and selection behavior. The real time viewing and selection behavior corresponds to dynamic variation in the preferences of the user during due course of one or more active sessions of user on the video assembling platform. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the user profile is created based on a request from the user 102a. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the user profile is created automatically by the video assembling on demand system 112. The set of authentication data of the user 102a is stored in the user profile present in the first database 114. Furthermore, the video assembling on demand system 112 fetches the one or more videos related to the set of preference data of the user 102a from the digitally processed repository of videos present in the second database 116. The video assembling on demand system 112 fetches the one or more tagged videos based on a correlation of the set of tags associated with each tagged video of the one or more tagged videos with the set of preference data associated with the user 102a.

[0030] The video assembling on demand system 112 virtually fragments each tagged video of the one or more tagged videos into the one or more tagged fragments. Each tagged video is fragmented into the one or more tagged fragments and each tagged fragment is characterized by length measured in a pre-determined interval of time. For example, the pre-determined interval of time is 5 seconds for each tagged fragment of a 300 seconds video. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the pre-determined interval of time for each tagged fragment may be manually adjusted by the one or more administrators. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the pre-determined interval of time for each tagged fragment may be automatically adjusted by the video assembling on demand system 112 based on proprietary algorithms. Each tagged video is fragmented based on segmentation of the tagged video for each pre-determined interval of time. Also, the fragmentation of each tagged video is a virtual fragmentation in temporary memory of the main server 110.

[0031] The video assembling on demand system 112 virtually segregates one or more mapped fragments of the one or more tagged fragments into one or more logical sets of mapped fragments. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the one or more mapped fragments are segregated based on a positive mapping of keywords from the set of preference data with the set of tags. The set of tags are associated with each tagged fragment of the one or more tagged fragments. In addition, each tagged videos of the one or more tagged videos in the second database 116 is associated with a set of metadata. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the one or more mapped fragments are segregated based on the positive mapping of the keywords from the set of preference data with the set of metadata. Each logical set of mapped fragments may correspond to a common tag from each tagged video of the one or more tagged videos.

[0032] For example, a user, say ABC provides preferences like Comedy, Jim Carrey and funny to the video assembling on demand system 112. The video assembling on demand system 112 fetches one or more tagged videos related to Jim Carrey, Comedy and funny preferences. The video assembling on demand system fragments each of the one or more videos into tagged fragments. Each tagged fragment may be of 5 second duration. The video assembling on demand system 112 may segregate the mapped fragments from the tagged fragments based on a positive mapping with the set of preference data of the user ABC.

[0033] The video assembling on demand system 112 mines semantic context information from each mapped fragment of the one or more mapped fragments. In addition, the video assembling on demand system 112 mines semantic context information from each logical set of mapped fragments of the one or more logical sets of mapped fragments. The semantic context information includes object specific context information and scene specific context information of each mapped fragment and each logical set of mapped fragments. For example, the one or more mapped fragments may be associated with common tags of comedy, movie, Hollywood and Jim Carrey. The video assembling on demand system 112 mines semantic context information that includes dialogues, music, location, faces and the like. The video assembling on demand system 112 may mine sentiments of characters in each mapped fragment from feature analysis of audio and faces. The video assembling on demand system 112 may mine features that include geometrical shapes, color saturation, motion of objects, scene changes, number of scenes, animations and the like. Accordingly, the video assembling on demand system 112 may apply taxonomy to the ontological relationships between different set of tags, preference data, semantic context mining data, the set of metadata and the tagged fragments of videos.

[0034] Going further, the video assembling on demand system 112 virtually clusters the one or more logical sets of mapped fragments into one or more logical clusters of mapped fragments. Each logical cluster of mapped fragments is derived from at least one of the one or more logical sets of mapped fragments. For example, the video assembling on demand system 112 fetches three tagged comedy videos of Jim Carrey. The video assembling on demand system 112 fragments each of the three tagged comedy videos of Jim Carrey. The mapped fragments out of tagged fragments for each tagged video may be segregated into the logical set of mapped fragments. The mapped fragments for action and comedy tags in the three videos may be segregated to obtain the logical set of mapped fragments. The logical set of mapped fragments for comedy and action tags for each tagged video may be clustered in the logical cluster.

[0035] The video assembling on demand system 112 performs auto volume leveling on each audio segment associated with the one or more mapped fragments or logical clusters of the mapped fragments. For example, the first logical cluster may contain fragments having different volume levels. The video assembling on demand system 112 may dynamically normalize volume levels on a uniform scale. In addition, the video assembling on demand system 112 may perform image normalization on each frame of the mapped fragments.

[0036] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the video assembling on demand system 112 virtually assembles at least one of the one or more logical clusters of mapped fragments in a pre-defined order of preference to obtain an assembled video. Each logical cluster of mapped fragments is assembled based on an analysis of the set of preference data of the user and the semantic context information. For example, the user may provide preferences like adventure, Nicholas Cage, movie and fighting scenes. The one or more tagged video with tags of adventure and Nicholas Cage and movie may be tagged with specific fighting scenes. The video assembling on demand system 112 mines semantic context information from each tagged video through searching for fights related keywords from rendered speeches, scene detection, object movement, music, speech analysis, tone analysis and the like. The semantic context information may be used to automatically tag, fragment, cluster or assemble videos on demand.

[0037] The video assembling on demand system 112 removes duplicate tags from set of tags of the real time and dynamically assembled video in the temporary memory of the main server 110. The duplicate tags along the set of metadata of the assembled video are flushed in the disk for faster transmission and caching of the assembled video on different communication devices.

[0038] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the pre-defined order of preference is derived from the set of preference data, the user profile and the semantic context information mined from the activities of user 102a. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the pre-defined order of preference is derived from preferences of users with similar user profiles and situations. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the video assembling on demand system 112 virtually assembles at least one of the one or more logical clusters of mapped fragments in a dynamically generated pre-defined order of preference. The dynamically generated pre-defined order of preference is based on a real time viewing and selection of the user. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the pre-defined order of preference corresponds to a linear and non-sequential assembling of the one or more logical set of mapped fragments. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the pre-defined order of preference corresponds to a non-linear and non-sequential assembling of the one or more logical set of mapped fragments. Each logical set of mapped fragments is a virtually clustered in the temporary memory of the main server 110.

[0039] In an example, a person, say X selects tags corresponding to sports. The person (X) selects tags corresponding to Mike Tyson and boxing. In addition, the person selects the knockout tag from the pre- defined selection criteria. The knockout moment is often an ending portion of a boxing match. The video assembling on demand system 112 fetches the one or more tagged videos associated to matches of Mike Tyson. The video assembling on demand system 112 searches for a knockout tag in at least one of the one or more pre-defined sections of each tagged video. The video assembling on demand system 112 fragments each tagged video of Mike Tyson into tagged fragments and segregates logical set of mapped fragments for knockout by Mike Tyson tag from other tagged clips of Mike Tyson. The video assembling on demand system 112 may cluster each logical set of mapped fragments to obtain logical clusters of mapped fragments. The logical clusters may be assembled in the real time to obtain the assembled video. In addition, the video assembling on demand system 112 may assemble each logical cluster or mapped fragments for the knockout by Mike Tyson based on number of views. The video assembling on demand system 112 dynamically serves a reassembled video to the user 102a in the real time upon a click on any video recommendations. The video assembling on demand system 112 dynamically reassembles the one or more mapped fragments or logical clusters of mapped fragments in the real time.

[0040] The user 102a may request to stream the assembled video that includes specific segments of 360° videos (or immersive videos), the tagged set of videos and a live video (as shown in FIG. IE). The main server 110 is associated with a live media server 118. The live media server 118 is a high bandwidth media server that is configured to stream live videos to each communication device of the one or more communication devices 102. The video assembling on demand system 112 virtually fetches and segregates the one or more mapped fragments of the 360° videos and the one or more tagged videos. The mapped fragments of 360° videos and mapped fragments of tagged videos are derived from comparison of the keywords from the set of preference data with tags of the 360° videos and traditional videos. In addition, the video assembling on demand system 112 requests a live media server 118 for live streaming of the live video. The video assembling on demand system virtually assembles the mapped fragments of 360° videos, mapped fragments of videos and the live video. The video assembling on demand system 112 streams the virtually assembled mapped fragments of 360° videos and the mapped fragments of videos. In addition, the video assembling on demand system 112 switches from the assembled content to the live video received from the live media server in the real time.

[0041] The video assembling on demand system 112 transcodes the assembled video into a pre-defined video format. The assembled video is transcoded to enable adaptive bitrate streaming on each communication device of the one or more communication devices 102. The assembled video is transcoded based on one or more device parameters and one or more network parameters. The one or more device parameters include screen size, screen resolution, pixel density and the like. Further, the one or more network parameters include an P address, network bandwidth, maximum bitrate support over network, throughput, connection strength, location of requesting server and the like. In an example, the user 102a may be using a laptop with a limited bandwidth insufficient for high definition streaming of videos. Accordingly, the video assembling on demand system 112 transcodes the assembled video in format up- loadable from the main server 110. In another example, the user 102a may be using a smartphone connected with a low bandwidth network and a lower display resolution. Accordingly, the video assembling on demand system 112 transcodes the assembled video in the format viewable for the lower display resolution screens. Further, the video assembling on demand system 112 utilizes salt stack to scale up and down transcoding requirements. The salt stack utilizes shell scripts to execute FFMPEG in the main server 110.

[0042] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the video assembling on demand system 112 transcodes the assembled video in 144p quality. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the video assembling on demand system 112 transcodes the assembled video in 240p quality. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the video assembling on demand system 112 transcodes the assembled video in 360p quality. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the video assembling on demand system 112 transcodes the assembled video in 480p quality. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the video assembling on demand system 112 transcodes the assembled video in 720p quality. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the video assembling on demand system 112 transcodes the video in 1080p quality. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the video assembling on demand system 112 transcodes the assembled video in any standard quality.

[0043] In addition, the video assembling on demand system 112 trans-rates and trans-sizes the assembled video to enable adaptive streaming for each communication device of the one or more communication devices 102. The video assembling on demand system 112 transcodes the assembled in any standard video coding format, container and audio coding format. Examples of the video coding format includes but may not be limited to MPEG-2 Part 2, MPEG-4 Part 2, H.264 (MPEG-4 Part 10), HEVC, Theora, Real Video RV40, VP9, and AVI. Examples of the container includes but may not be limited to Matroska, FLV, MPEG-4 part 12, VOB, HTML and real media. Example of the audio coding format includes but may not be limited to MP3, AAC, Vorbis, FLAC, and Opus. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the assembled video is in the MP4 file format. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the assembled video in the matroska file format. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the assembled video is in the AVI file format. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the assembled video is in the FLV file format. In yet another embodiment of the present disclosure, the assembled video is in the 3GP file format.

[0044] The assembled video is transcoded based on an audio codec and a video codec. The audio codec and the video codec may be any standard or proprietary codec. Example of the video codecs include but may not be limited to H.265/MPEG-H HEVC codec, H.264/MPEG-4 AVC codec, H.263/MPEG-4 codec, H.263/MPEG-4 Part 2 codec, H.262/MPEG-2 codec and ACT-L3 codec. The compression performed by the video codecs on the assembled video is a lossy compression. In addition, the video assembling on demand system 112 utilizes a media streaming communication protocol to stream the real time and dynamically assembled video on each of the one or more communication devices 102. In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the media streaming communication protocol is a HTTP live streaming (hereinafter "HLS") protocol. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the media streaming communication protocol is a MPEG based dynamic adaptive streaming over HTTP (hereinafter "MPEG- DASH") protocol.

[0045] The video assembling on demand system 112 renders the assembled video for addition of one or more interactive elements and a bi-directional flow. The one or more interactive elements include forward playback, reverse playback, fast playback and slow playback. In addition, the one or more interactive elements include touch based navigation option, swipe based navigation option, click based navigation option, motion based navigation option, voice based navigation, and the like. Further, the video assembling on demand system 112 updates the user profile of the user 102a in the first database 114. The user profile is updated based on variation in the set of preference data. In addition, the video assembling on demand system 112 updates the assembled video in the digitally processed repository of videos in the real time. In an example, the assembled video may be recommended to any other user having a similar user profile.

[0046] It may be noted that in FIG. 1A, FIG. IB, FIG. 1C and FIG. ID and FIG. IE, the user 102a accesses the assembled video from the one or more communication devices through the main server 110; however, those skilled in the art would appreciate that more number of users associated with more number of communication devices access assembled videos from more number of main servers. It may be noted that in FIG. 1A, FIG. IB, FIG. 1C, FIG. ID and FIG. IE, the main server 110 is the provider of video assembling on demand service; however, those skilled in the art would appreciate that more number of main servers synchronously provide video assembling on demand service. It may be noted that in FIG. 1A, FIG. IB, FIG. 1C, FIG. ID and FIG. IE, the one or more communication devices 102 is connected to the main server 110 through the communication network 104; however, those skilled in the art would appreciate that more number of communication devices are connected to more number of main servers through more number of communication networks.

[0047] FIG. 2 illustrates an example of the real time, dynamic, adaptive and non-sequential assembling of the one or more mapped fragments of the one or more tagged videos. In the example, the one or more tagged videos include a first video (VI), a second video (V2) and a third video (V3). The video assembling on demand system 112 receives the request of service from the user 102a through the communication network 104. The user 102a provides the set of preference data and the set of authentication data to the video assembling on demand system 112. The video assembling on demand system 112 fetches the first video (VI), the second video (V2) and the third video (V3) from the second database 116. In addition, the one or more pre-defined sections of the first video (VI), the second video (V2) and the third video (V3) are tagged with the set of tags. The video assembling on demand system 112 fragments and logically clusters the first video (VI) into a first logical cluster (V1C1), a second logical cluster (V1C2), a third logical cluster (V1C3), a fourth logical cluster (V1C4), a fifth logical cluster (V1C5) and a sixth logical cluster (V1C6). In addition, the video assembling on demand system fragments and logically clusters a seventh logical cluster (V1C7) and an eighth logical cluster (V1C8). Accordingly, the video assembling on demand system 112 fragments and logically clusters the second video (V2) into a first logical cluster (V2C1), a second logical cluster (V2C2) and a third logical cluster (V2C3). The video assembling on demand system 112 clusters a fourth logical cluster (V2C4), a fifth logical cluster (V2C5) and a sixth logical cluster (V2C6). In addition, the video assembling on demand system 112 clusters a seventh logical cluster (V2C7), an eighth logical cluster (V2C8) and a ninth logical cluster (V2C9). The video assembling on demand system performs similar operations on the third video (V3). The fragmentation of the first video (VI), the second video (V2) and third video (V3) is done for a pre-determined interval of time. The first set of logical clusters (V1C1- V1C8), the second set of logical clusters (V2C1-V2C9) and the third set of logical clusters (V3C1-V3C6) includes 8, 9 and 6 logical clusters of fragments respectively.

[0048] The video assembling on demand system 112 non-linearly and non-sequentially assembles the fourth logical cluster (V2C4), the second logical cluster (V1C2), the fourth logical cluster (V3C4) and the third logical cluster (V1C3). In addition, the video assembling on demand system assembles the fifth logical cluster (V2C5), the first logical cluster (V3C1) and the sixth logical cluster (V1C6) to obtain the assembled video. The pre-defined order of preference of corresponding clips is derived from the set of the preference data of the user 102a and the user profile corresponding to the user 102a. The assembled video is transcoded into the pre-defined format by the video assembling on demand system 112. The assembled video in transcoded format is streamed to the user 102a in the real time.

[0049] FIG. 3 illustrates a block diagram 300 of the video assembling on demand system 112, in accordance with various embodiments of the present disclosure. It may be noted that to explain the system elements of FIG. 3, references will be made to elements of the FIG. 1A. The video assembling on demand system 112 receives fetches, fragments, segregates, clusters and assembled logical sets of mapped fragments of the one or more mapped fragments in the pre-defined order of preference. Further, the video assembling on demand system 112 includes a reception module 302, a creation module 304, a fetching module 306, a fragmentation module 308 and a segregation module 310. In addition, the video assembling on demand system 112 includes a mining module 312, a clustering module 314, an assembling module 316, a transcoding module 318, a rendering module 320 and an update module 322.

[0050] The reception module 302 receives the set of preference data associated with the user 102a. The reception module 302 receives the set of preference data from the pre-defined selection criteria. The predefined selection criteria are related to the digitally processed repository of videos (as discussed above in the detailed description of FIG. 1A). Further, the creation module 304 creates the user profile based on the received set of user authentication data and the set of preference data (as described above in the detailed description of FIG. 1A). The fetching module 306 fetches the one or more tagged videos based on the set of preference data of the user 102a from the digitally processed repository of videos. The fetching module 306 fetches the one or more videos based on the correlation of the set of tags with the set of preference data associated with the user 102a (as discussed above in the detailed description of FIG. 1A). Further, the fragmentation module 308 fragments each tagged video of the one or more tagged videos into the one or more tagged fragments. Each tagged video is fragmented into the one or more tagged fragments and each tagged fragment is characterized by a pre-determined interval of time. Each tagged video is fragmented based on segmentation of the tagged video for each pre-determined interval of time (as discussed above in the detailed description of FIG. 1A).

[0051] Going further, the segregation module 310 segregates one or more mapped fragments of the one or more tagged fragments into one or more logical sets of mapped fragments. The segregation module 310 the one or more mapped fragments based on a positive mapping of keywords from the set of preference data with the set of tags associated with each tagged fragment of the one or more tagged fragments (as described above in the detailed description of FIG. 1A). The mining module 312 mines semantic context information from each mapped fragment of the one or more mapped fragments and each logical set of mapped fragments of the one or more logical sets of mapped fragments. The semantic context information includes an object specific context information and scene specific context information of each mapped fragment and each logical set of mapped fragments (as discussed in detailed description of FIG. 1A). Further, the clustering module 314 clusters the one or more logical sets of mapped fragments into the one or more logical clusters of mapped fragments (as discussed above in the detailed description of FIG. 1A).

[0052] Further, the assembling module 316 assembles at least one of the one or more logical clusters of mapped fragments in the pre-defined order of preference to obtain the assembled video. Each logical cluster of mapped fragments is assembled based on the analysis of the set of preference data of the user and the semantic context information (as discussed in detailed description of FIG. 1A). The transcoding module 318 transcodes the assembled video into a pre-defined video format. The transcoding module 318 utilizes a codec. The codec may be any standard codec or proprietary codec. The transcoding module 318 transcodes the assembled video to enable adaptive bitrate streaming on each of the one or more communication devices 102. The adaptive bitrate streaming is based on one or more device parameters and one or more network parameters (as discussed above in the detailed description of FIG. 1A). The rendering module 320 renders the assembled video for addition of one or more interactive elements and a bi-directional flow (as discussed above in the detailed description of FIG. 1A). The update module 322 updates the assembled video in the digitally processed repository of videos in the real-time. In addition, the update module 322 updates the user profile of the user 102a based on the variations in the set of preference data and the set of authentication data in the real time (as discussed above in the detailed description of FIG. 1A).

[0053] FIG. 4 illustrates a flow chart 400 for the real time, dynamic, adaptive and non-sequential assembling of the one or more mapped fragments of the one or more videos, in accordance with various embodiments of the present disclosure. It may be noted that to explain the process steps of flowchart 400, references will be made to the system elements of the FIG. 1A, FIG. IB, FIG. 1C, FIG. ID, FIG. IE and the FIG. 3. It may also be noted that the flowchart 400 may have lesser or more number of steps. The flowchart 400 initiates at step 402. Following step 402, at step 404, the reception module 302 receives the set of preference data associated with the user 102a. The reception module 302 receives the set of preference data from the pre-defined selection criteria. The pre-defined selection criteria are related to the digitally processed repository of videos. Further, at step 406, the fetching module 306 fetches the one or more tagged videos based on the set of preference data of the user 102a from the digitally processed repository of videos. The fetching module 306 fetches the one or more videos based on the correlation of the set of tags with the set of preference data associated with the user 102a. Furthermore, at step 408, the fragmentation module 308 fragments each tagged video of the one or more tagged videos into the one or more tagged fragments. Each tagged video is fragmented into the one or more tagged fragments and each tagged fragment is characterized by a pre-determined interval of time. At step 410, the segregation module 310 segregates the one or more mapped fragments of the one or more tagged fragments into one or more logical sets of mapped fragments. The segregation module 310 segregates the one or more mapped fragments based on the positive mapping of keywords from the set of preference data with the set of tags associated with each tagged fragment of the one or more tagged fragments. At step 412, the mining module 312 mines semantic context information from each mapped fragment of the one or more mapped fragments and each logical set of mapped fragments of the one or more logical sets of mapped fragments. The semantic context information includes an object specific context information and scene specific context information of each mapped fragment and each logical set of mapped fragments. At step 414, the clustering module 314 clusters the one or more logical sets of mapped fragments into the one or more logical clusters of mapped fragments.

[0054] Further, at step 416, the assembling module 316 assembles at least one of the one or more logical clusters of mapped fragments in the pre-defined order of preference to obtain the assembled video. Each logical cluster of mapped fragments is assembled based on the analysis of the set of preference data of the user and the semantic context information. At step, 418, the transcoding module 318 transcodes the assembled video into a pre-defined video format. The transcoding module 318 utilizes a codec. The codec may be any standard codec or proprietary codec. The transcoding module 318 transcodes the assembled video to enable adaptive bitrate streaming on each of the one or more communication devices 102. The adaptive bitrate streaming is based on one or more device parameters and one or more network parameters. At step 420, the rendering module 320 renders the assembled video for addition of one or more interactive elements and a bi-directional flow. The flowchart 400 terminates at step 422. It may be noted that the flowchart 400 is explained to have above stated process steps; however, those skilled in the art would appreciate that the flowchart 400 may have more/less number of process steps which may enable all the above stated embodiments of the present disclosure.

[0055] FIG. 5 illustrates a block diagram of a communication device 500, in accordance with various embodiments of the present disclosure. The communication device 500 enables host process of the video assembling on demand system 112. The communication device 500 includes the video assembling on demand system 112, a control circuitry module 502, a storage module 504, an input/output circuitry module 506, and a communication circuitry module 508. The communication device 500 includes any suitable type of portable electronic device. The communication device 500 includes but may not be limited to a personal e-mail device and a cellular telephone. In addition, the communication device 500 includes a smartphone, the laptop, computer and the tablet. In another embodiment of the present disclosure, the communication device 500 can be a desktop computer.