JP2017175535A - Display device, display method, and display program - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a display device capable of efficiently grasping attention points and points to be interested in of a game, a display method and a display program.SOLUTION: A display device comprises: a display part capable of displaying information including video images; a storage part for storing previously captured video data of a baseball game, scorebook data relating to the game, and conversion reference data including a relationship between a content of a scorebook and an excitation point a relationship between audio of the video data and the excitation point; and a control part which extracts the video data and the scorebook data, uses the conversion reference data to calculate an excitation point totaling the excitation point calculated from the scorebook data and the excitation point calculated from the video data, and displays a video image on the display part while superposing the calculated excitation point on the video image.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a display device, a display method, and a display program.

  There is known a display technology capable of displaying score information in a score book together with a baseball game video and watching the game while watching the score information (see, for example, Patent Document 1).

JP 2005-236541 A

  In the display technique described in Patent Document 1, score information corresponding to an event displayed on a display unit or the like is displayed. For example, in the event that the batter swings with respect to the pitcher's pitch, the score information of the swing is displayed. Further, for example, in the event that a batter hits a pitcher to make a single hit, the score information of the single hit is displayed.

  However, in the display technique described in Patent Document 1, only score information corresponding to the displayed event is displayed. For this reason, for example, when it is desired to know the batting result of a batter at that batter and the score information of the runner's scoring result at that batter, it is necessary to wait until an actual event is displayed. Moreover, although patent document 1 can grasp | ascertain the information corresponding to score information, it cannot grasp | ascertain what kind of scene it was in a game other than score information.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above, and an object of the present invention is to provide a display device, a display method, and a display program capable of efficiently grasping points of interest and points of interest in a game.

  The display device according to the present invention includes a display unit capable of displaying information including a video, video data of a baseball game photographed in advance, score book data about the game, contents of the score book, and excitement points A storage unit for storing conversion reference data including the relationship and the relationship between the audio of the video data and the climax point, and the excitement calculated from the score book data by extracting the video data and the score book data and using the conversion reference data A climax point calculated from the points and the video data, and a control unit that calculates the total climax point and displays the calculated climax point on the display unit so as to be superimposed on the video.

  A display method according to the present invention includes a display unit capable of displaying information including a video, a video data of a baseball game photographed in advance, and a storage unit that stores scorebook data about the game. Display method for displaying the information on the screen, extracting video data and scorebook data, and using conversion reference data including the relationship between the contents of the scorebook and the rising point and the relationship between the audio of the video data and the rising point Then, the rising point calculated from the score book data, the rising point calculated from the video data, and the total rising point are calculated, and the calculated rising point is superimposed on the video and displayed on the display unit.

  A display program according to the present invention includes a display unit capable of displaying information including a video, a video data of a baseball game photographed in advance, and a storage unit that stores scorebook data about the game. A display program for displaying the information, extracting video data and scorebook data, and using conversion reference data including the relationship between the contents of the scorebook and the rising point and the relationship between the audio of the video data and the rising point The display device performs processing for calculating the summed up point calculated from the scorebook data, the uplifted point calculated from the video data, and the total uplifted point, and displaying the calculated uplifted point on the video image on the display unit. Let it run.

  According to the present invention, it is possible to display the information of the excitement calculated based on the result of analyzing the video in addition to the information of the score book, and it is possible to efficiently grasp the points of interest and points of interest in the game. It is possible to provide a display device, a display method, and a display program that can be used.

FIG. 1 is a block diagram illustrating an example of a display device according to the present embodiment. FIG. 2 is a diagram illustrating an example of the display device according to the present embodiment. FIG. 3 is a diagram illustrating an example of score book data stored in the score book data storage unit. FIG. 4 is a diagram illustrating an example of synchronization information stored in the synchronization information storage unit. FIG. 5 is a diagram illustrating an example of conversion reference data. FIG. 6 is a diagram illustrating an example of conversion reference data. FIG. 7 is a diagram illustrating an example of conversion reference data. FIG. 8 is a diagram illustrating an example of conversion reference data. FIG. 9 is a block diagram illustrating an example of the control unit. FIG. 10 is a flowchart illustrating an example of the operation of the display device according to the present embodiment. FIG. 11 is a diagram illustrating an example of the calculation result of the climax point. FIG. 12 is a diagram illustrating an example of the calculation result of the climax point. FIG. 13 is a diagram illustrating the display contents of the display unit of the display device. FIG. 14 is a diagram showing the display contents of the display unit of the display device. FIG. 15 is a diagram illustrating the display contents of the display unit of the display device. FIG. 16 is a flowchart illustrating an example of the operation of the display device according to the present embodiment. FIG. 17 is a diagram showing the display contents of the display unit of the display device.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of a display device, a display method, and a display program according to the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. In addition, this invention is not limited by this embodiment. In addition, constituent elements in the following embodiments include those that can be easily replaced by those skilled in the art or those that are substantially the same.

<First Embodiment>
FIG. 1 is a block diagram illustrating an example of a display device 100 according to the present embodiment. The display device 100 shown in FIG. 1 displays the baseball game video based on, for example, video data about a baseball game that has been taken in advance. As illustrated in FIG. 1, the display device 100 includes an input unit 1, a display unit 12, a communication unit 13, a storage unit 14, and a control unit 15. The input unit 1, the display unit 12, the communication unit 13, the storage unit 14, and the control unit 15 are connected via, for example, a bus line 16.

  The input unit 1 outputs an instruction signal for the control unit 15. As the input unit 1, for example, an input device such as a touch panel is used. In addition to the touch panel or instead of the touch panel, the input unit 1 may be a button, lever, dial, switch, or other input device. The input unit 1 outputs an instruction signal corresponding to a predetermined input operation. The display unit 12 displays various information including characters and images. The display unit 12 includes a display panel such as a liquid crystal panel. The display unit 12 can display information including video.

  FIG. 2 is a diagram illustrating an example of the display device 100 according to the present embodiment. As illustrated in FIG. 2, the display device 100 includes, for example, a portable terminal type housing 101. The input unit 1 and the display unit 12 are provided on the surface of the housing 101. Note that the communication unit 13, the storage unit 14, and the control unit 15 are provided inside the housing 101.

  As shown in FIG. 2, as the input unit 1 and the display unit 12, a touch panel that is the input unit 1 is disposed on a display panel that is the display unit 12. The display unit 12 can display an operation image. For example, a button 21 and a switch 22 are displayed on the display unit 12 as operation images. The button 21 and the switch 22 are displayed in different areas of the display unit 12.

  The input unit 1 outputs a predetermined instruction signal when a touch operation is performed on a region of the touch panel that overlaps the button 21 and the switch 22 that are operation images. For example, the input unit 1 outputs a first instruction signal when a touch operation is performed on a portion overlapping the button 21 as the first operation. When the first instruction signal is output, the display unit 12 can display the button 21 with black and white reversed. In this case, it can be easily confirmed whether or not the first instruction signal is being output.

  The input unit 1 outputs a second instruction signal or a third instruction signal when a touch operation is performed on a portion overlapping the switch 22 as the second operation. When the input unit 1 outputs the second instruction signal, the display unit 12 displays the circular portion 22a at the “ON” position. Further, when outputting the third instruction signal, the display unit 12 displays the circular portion 22a at the “OFF” position. In this case, it can be easily confirmed which of the second instruction signal and the third instruction signal is output. The first instruction signal, the second instruction signal, and the third instruction signal will be described later. In addition, the structure of the input part 1 and the display part 12 is not limited to the said structure.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the communication unit 13 communicates information with an external device by wire or wireless. The communication unit 13 transmits and receives video data and the like with an external imaging device, for example. Note that the display device 100 may include an imaging device.

  The storage unit 14 has a storage such as a hard disk drive or a solid state drive. Note that an external storage medium such as a removable disk may be used as the storage unit 14. The storage unit 14 stores an operation system of the display device 100, various programs and data for controlling operations of the input unit 1, the display unit 12, and the communication unit 13.

  The storage unit 14 is a display program for causing the display device 100 to display a process for calculating a climax point based on pre-captured video data of a baseball game and information on a scorebook, and the calculated climax. A program for causing the display device 100 to execute a process of superimposing points on the video of the game and displaying the points on the display unit 12 is stored.

  The storage unit 14 includes a video data storage unit 25, a scorebook data storage unit 26, a synchronization information storage unit 27, conversion reference data 28, and a climax data storage unit 29.

  The video data storage unit 25 stores video data. The video data includes data on a game video previously shot for a baseball game. Video data is associated with time data. The time data may be, for example, the time at which the game video is shot, or may be the elapsed time from the start of shooting the game video. The video data storage unit 25 can store a plurality of video data.

  The score book data storage unit 26 stores score book data of the game corresponding to the video data stored in the video data storage unit 25. The score book data includes score data described in the baseball score book. The score recorded in the score book will be briefly described. A score is a set of score information. The score information is individual events constituting a series of events starting from the pitcher's pitch. Therefore, each time a pitcher throws one ball, a plurality of pieces of score information are created, thereby creating one score. For example, if the result of hitting in the 1st base is a light flyout and the 1st runner is also a touchout, score information that the batter is out, score information that is a light fly, and 1st runner Is generated as score information, and one score is formed from the score information.

  In addition to the score information exemplified above, the score includes the batter's action, the fielder's action, the count confirmation, if there is a runner who has already come out, the progress status of that runner, and others Score information such as other actions may be included. Specifically, the score may include score information such as a strike, a ball, a foul, a hitting result, a hitting ball type, a catcher, a progress result, and the like. The hitting result is information such as out, first hit, second hit, third hit, and home run. The type of hit ball is information such as goro, liner, fly, and bunt, and may be further classified. The catcher fielder is information for specifying the fielder who actually caught the hit ball or the fielder's defense position. The advancement result is information on the advancement of the runner who has come out, such as “1” to “2”, and can include other actions such as a batter or a fielder.

  FIG. 3 is a diagram illustrating an example of score book data stored in the score book data storage unit 26. In the example shown in FIG. 3, all score information of the two-time table and one score information of the second time are shown. As shown in FIG. 3, the score book data includes batter score information 41, runner score information 42, and tag data 43. The batter score information 41 includes a pitch record 44, a batting record 45, inning information 46, front / back information 47, batting order information 48, personal ID 49, pitch result information 50, and output information 51. .

  One pitch record 44 is created every time the pitcher pitches. The pitch record 44 is given a pitch record number as an index in ascending order in the pitch order. One batting record 45 is created every time one batting is completed, that is, every time a score is determined. The same at-bat includes one or more pitches. The batting record 45 is assigned with the batting record number in ascending order as an index for one batting record.

  The inning information 46 is information indicating the number of innings in which the pitch record 44 and the batting record 45 are created. The front / back information 47 is information indicating the front and back in the inning. The batting order information 48 is information indicating the batting order corresponding to one score, and is represented by an integer from 1 to 9. The personal ID 49 is information for identifying a batter in one score. The personal ID 49 is associated with information such as the name of the corresponding batter by a table (not shown).

  The pitching result information 50 is information indicating a result for one pitching record. The pitching result information for the last pitch in one bat is equivalent to the batting result in the one bat. That is, the batting result for one batter of a batter is the pitching result information for the last pitch at the corresponding batter.

  For example, in FIG. 3, the score of the batter (personal ID: 005) whose batting record number is D005 includes four pitches of four pitching record numbers A005 to A008. Among these, the pitch result information for the first pitch A0005 is a ball. In addition, the pitching result information for the second pitching A0006 is empty. The pitching result information for the third pitch A0007 is a strike. The pitching result information for the fourth pitch A0008 is one stroke. In this case, the batting result of the batter 005 at the corresponding bat D005 is one stroke.

  The output information 51 is information indicating the output status of the batter in the batting record 45. The output information 51 is represented by 0 or 1, for example. When the output information 51 is 0, the batter is out and does not come out. When the output information 51 is 1, the batter has been hit with a hit or four dead balls.

  The batter score information 41 corresponds to score information such as a batter's action, a fielder's action, a count determination, and other actions of a batter and a fielder in the above-described score information. The score information such as other actions indicates irregular events that should be recorded separately from the normal score, that is, batter obstruction, defensive obstruction, swing escape, boke, and the like.

  The runner score information 42 is score information related to the progress result among the above score information. The runner score information 42 includes first runner information 52, second runner information 53, and third runner information 54. The first runner information 52, the second runner information 53, and the third runner information 54 are created for each pitch record 44. In FIG. 3, the 1st runner information 52, 2nd runner information 53 and 3rd runner information 54 are shown to the upper side of each column. Contains information. Further, the first runner information 52, the second runner information 53, and the third runner information 54 include individual IDs for specifying who the runners of each run are, as shown below each column.

  For example, in the pitch of the pitch record number A011, it is shown that the batter with the personal ID 006 made a single hit at the base of the batting record number D006 and the first runner with the personal ID 005 advanced to the second base.

  In addition, when it is out due to the check ball, it is displayed that it is out above each column of 1 runner information 52, 2 runner information 53 and 3 runner information 54, and below each column The personal ID of the runner who is out is displayed. In addition, the same display is made when a force-out or a touch-out occurs.

  The tag data 43 is information for identifying score information created for each pitch record 44. The tag data 43 has a start tag 43a and an end tag 43b. The start tag 43a and the end tag 43b are created one by one every time the pitch record 44 is created. The start tag 43a identifies the start of pitching. The end tag 43b identifies the confirmation of the score corresponding to the pitch. In this way, with the start tag 43a and the end tag 43b, it is possible to identify the start of the pitch and the timing for determining the result corresponding to the pitch in one pitch record. The start tag 43a is assigned with tag numbers (TA0015, TA0016,...) In ascending order as indexes. Similarly, tag numbers (TB0015, TB0016,...) Are assigned to the end tag 43b as an index in ascending order.

  The synchronization information storage unit 27 stores synchronization information. FIG. 4 is a diagram illustrating an example of synchronization information stored in the synchronization information storage unit 27. As shown in FIG. 4, the synchronization information is information for associating video data with score book data. The synchronization information includes tag data 55 and time data 56. The tag data 55 is information corresponding to the tag data 43 stored in the scorebook data storage unit 26. Tag data 55 includes tag data 43 and tag data 55 in which tag numbers (TA0015, TB0015, TA0016, TB0016...) Are assigned in ascending order as indexes for each tag. For example, tags with the same tag number correspond to each other. It is attached. The time data 56 is information corresponding to the time of the video data stored in the video data storage unit 25. By the tag data 55 and the time data 56 that are the synchronization information, the score information of one pitch in the scorebook data is associated with the time of the game video in the video data. Further, in this embodiment, since more accurate information can be obtained, tags are set at each of the start time point and the end time point for one pitch record, but only one tag of the pitch record may be associated. . In this case, the tag is given at the start of pitching. The video between the first ball tag of the bat and the second ball tag is a video corresponding to one pitching record.

  The conversion reference data 28 stores the relationship between the contents of the score book and the rising points, and the relationship between the audio of the video data and the rising points. The excitement point is a reference point for estimating whether the game is exciting in a baseball game. The higher the points, the higher the possibility that the game is exciting. In the conversion reference data 28, climax points are set corresponding to the contents of the score book.

  5 to 8 are diagrams illustrating examples of the conversion reference data 28, respectively. The conversion table 57 shown in FIG. 5 shows the relationship between the batter's action at the batter and the climax point (batter point). In the conversion table 57, 100 points are set when the batter hits a home run, 80 points are set when the batter hits 3 home runs, and 55 points are set when the batter hits 2 home runs. 20 points are set when the player hits a single stroke, and 10 points are set when the batter hits others.

  FIG. 6 shows the relationship between the runner's action at the batting point and the excitement point (runner point). In the conversion table 58 shown in FIG. 6, 30 points are set when the runner advances 3 times at the batting point, 10 points are set when the runner advances 2 times, and 5 points when the runner advances 1 time. Is set. Here, “first advance” means that the runner advances to the next step. For example, if the runner is at 2 km and has advanced to 3 km at the end of the batting, it will be 1 advance.

  FIG. 7 shows the relationship between the change in the score at the batter and the excitement point (score point). In the conversion table 59 shown in FIG. 7, 40 points are set when 4 points are scored at batting, 30 points are set when 3 points are scored at batting, and 20 points are set when 2 points are scored at batting. Ten points are set when one point is scored.

  FIG. 8 shows the relationship between the voice at the batter and the excitement point (voice point). As will be described later, the voice at the bat can be acquired from the video data. In the conversion table shown in FIG. 8, the relationship between the maximum sound pressure level and the climax point is set. The voice point becomes higher as the maximum sound pressure level at the batter is higher.

  The climax data storage unit 29 stores the calculation result of the climax points at each batting point of the game calculated by the control unit 15. The climax data storage unit 29 also stores image data created based on the climax point calculation result.

  The control unit 15 illustrated in FIG. 1 controls each unit of the input unit 1, the display unit 12, and the communication unit 13. In addition, the control unit 15 performs calculation, processing, and the like according to the instruction signal from the input unit 1. The control unit 15 includes a tag extraction unit 2, a point information setting unit 3, a point assignment unit 4, a scene extraction unit 6, an audio extraction unit 7, a volume calculation unit 8, a climax calculation unit 9, and an image generation Unit 10 and data superimposing unit 11.

  FIG. 9 is a block diagram illustrating an example of the control unit 15. FIG. 9 also shows the flow of signals in each part of the control unit 15. As shown in FIG. 9, the tag cutout unit 2 cuts out at-bat result information from the scorebook data output from the scorebook data storage unit 1. The tag cutout unit 2 outputs a synchronization signal to the scene cutout unit 6 based on the cut-out batting result information. Also, the batting result information is sent to the point granting unit 4. The synchronization signal is a control signal that controls to read the synchronization information stored in the synchronization information storage unit 27.

  The point information setting unit 3 reads the rising point stored in the conversion reference data 28. The read data is sent to the point assigning unit 4. The point assigning unit 4 gives points to the result information of the bats cut out by the tag cutout unit 2 using the point information of the point information setting unit 3. The point granting unit 4 sends information on the given points to the climax calculation unit 9.

  Based on the synchronization signal, the scene cutout unit 6 cuts out the video for the target at-bat output from the tag cutout unit 2 from the video signal output from the video data storage unit 5. The audio extraction unit 7 extracts audio data from the batting image extracted by the scene extraction unit 6. The volume calculation unit 8 calculates calculation information related to the volume from the audio signal extracted by the audio data extraction unit 7.

  The climax calculation unit 9 calculates climax information based on the point information provided by the point assigning unit 4 and the calculation information calculated by the volume calculation unit 8. The image generation unit 10 generates an image in which the climax information calculated by the climax calculation unit 9 is arranged in a time series and graphed. The data superimposing unit 11 generates an image in which the video signal and the data generated by the image generating unit 10 are superimposed.

  Next, the operation of the display device 100 configured as described above will be described. FIG. 10 is a flowchart illustrating an example of the operation of the display device 100 according to the present embodiment. FIG. 11 is a diagram illustrating an example of the calculation result of the climax point. FIG. 12 is a diagram illustrating an example of the calculation result of the climax point. FIG. 13 is a diagram illustrating the display contents of the display unit of the display device. The processing shown in FIG. 10 can be realized by executing processing in each unit of the control unit 15.

  The control unit 15 reads the score book data and the video signal of the game from the score book data storage unit 25 and the video data storage unit 26 based on the instruction signal (step S101). The instruction signal may be a signal input from the input unit 1 or a set signal output by internal processing.

  The control unit 15 reads tag information related to the start and end of the at-bat from the score book data output from the score book data storage unit 25, and specifies the target at-bat information (step S102). The case of extracting the video for the batting is described based on the batting of the batter with the personal ID “005” in the 2-inning table of FIG. The first pitch record 44 of the batter with the personal ID “005” in the 2-inning table is “A005”. The batting record 45 of the pitch record 44 “A005” is “D005”. The batting record 45 “D005” is given from “A005” of the pitch record 44 to “A008” of the pitch record 44. The last pitch record 44 having the same at-bat record 45 becomes the pitch record 44 in which the result of the at-bat is obtained, and is referred to as a “selected hit result record”. One hit is from the tag of the pitch record 44 “A005” to the tag of the pitch record 44 “A008”. The tag 43 whose pitch record 44 is “A005” is [TA0015], and the tag 43 whose pitch record 44 is “A008” is “TB0018”. Here, when “TB0018” is extracted from “TA0015” from the tag information of FIG. 4, “0:03:05” is omitted, but it is “0:05:12”. That is, “0:03:05” to “0:05:12” are time information corresponding to the batter of the batter with the personal ID “005” in the 2-inning table. By comparing the time information stored in the video signal with the time information, the video of the target bat can be extracted.

  The control unit 15 reads out result information regarding the at-bat at the step S102 from the score book data (step S103).

  Based on the conversion reference data acquired by the point information setting unit 3, the control unit 15 calculates points with respect to the at-bat result information read in step S103 (step S104). FIG. 11 shows an example of the calculation result of the climax points calculated from the score book. The calculation table 70 shown in FIG. 11 includes a batting record 45, a pitching information result 71, first runner information 52, second runner information 53, third runner information 54, batter points 72, and advance points 73. And a score point 74 and a batting point 74. The batter point 72, the advance point 73, the score point 74, and the batter point 74 are excitement points. The batting point 74 is a total value of the batter point 72, the advance point 73, and the scoring point 74. The excitement point is calculated based on the conversion reference data, the pitch information result 71, the first runner information 52, the second runner information 53, and the third runner information 54 shown in FIGS. Here, the pitch information result 71 is the pitch information result of the selected batting result record. A batting record whose batting record 45 is “D005” is a single hit, and there is no progress or scoring, so the batter point is 10 points and the batting point is 10 points. The batting record 45 “D006” has one batting point, and the first batting runner goes up to two batting points and there is no score, so the batter point is 10 points, the advance point is 10 points, and the batting point is 20 points. It becomes. Also, the batting record 45 is “D009”, and the 1st runner goes to 2nd, the 2nd and 3rd runners go to the home, and 2 points, so 10 batter points, advance The batting point is 70 points with 40 points and 20 points.

  The control unit 15 cuts out the batting image identified from the start and end tag information read out in step S102 from the game video read out in step S101 by the scene cutout unit 6 (step S105).

  The control unit 15 extracts an audio signal from the clipped batting image by the audio extraction unit 7 (step S106). Specifically, the maximum sound pressure level of the extracted at-bat image is detected. In this embodiment, the maximum sound pressure level is used as a reference, but the present invention is not limited to this. As the calculation information related to the volume, for example, the difference between the maximum value and the minimum value of the volume, the increase / decrease amount of the volume per unit time, the sum of the volume during the batting period, the predetermined threshold (eg, average volume) and the maximum batting volume The difference between and the like can be used.

  The control unit 15 calculates calculation information (y) regarding the volume of the at-bat from the audio signal cut out by the audio extraction unit 7 (step S107). FIG. 12 shows an example of the calculation result of the climax points calculated from the score book. A calculation table 80 shown in FIG. 12 shows information on calculation of a voice point in a portion overlapping with the calculation table 70. The calculation table 80 includes a batting record 45, a pitching information result 71, a first runner information 52, a second runner information 53, a third runner information 54, a maximum sound pressure level 81, a volume point 82, and a batting order. A point 83 and a rising level 84 are included. The English part 15 converts the maximum sound pressure level of each batting based on the conversion reference data shown in FIG. 8, and calculates a volume point. Since the maximum sound pressure level is 85 for the batting record whose batting record 45 is “D005”, the volume point is 16.

  In the climax calculation unit 9, the control unit 15 calculates the climax level (climax point) of the bat based on the bat point and the volume point (step S108). Specifically, as shown in FIG. 12, the climax level is calculated by adding the volume point and the at-bat point. For the batting record whose batting record 45 is “D005”, the volume point is 16 and the batting point is 10, so the climax level is 26. The excitement level may be adjusted by multiplying the batting point, the voice point, and the weighting coefficient, or may be calculated by multiplying both.

  The control unit 15 identifies information on one at-bat from the information on the score book, and acquires information on the identified at-bat score book and information on the corresponding at-bat video. The control unit 15 associates the score book information with the corresponding at-bat video information for each at-bat, repeats the above process, and calculates points for each at-bat in one game.

  The control unit 15 calculates the climax level for all the bats, and graphs the climax level of each bat in the time series calculated by the image generation unit 10 (step S109). The control unit 15 superimposes the generated graph on the game video (step S110) and displays it on the display unit 12 (step S111).

  FIG. 13 shows a display example of a game video in which a swell level graph is superimposed on the display unit 12. The display unit 12 of the video display device 100 includes a game video 61 and a climax display field (swell graph) 120. In the game video 61, the game video output from the video data storage unit 25 is displayed. In the game display column 120, a game graph 122 is displayed. The rising graph 122 is displayed with the inning number 124 on the horizontal axis and the rising level 126 on the vertical axis. The swell display column 120 displays the front and back of one inning side by side. The climax display field 120 displays the climax points as a bar graph.

  The display device 100 calculates a climax point for each at-bat based on the information in the scorebook and the audio information included in the video, and displays the calculated climax point on the video data, thereby further increasing the excitement in the baseball game. Accurately grasp. Specifically, by calculating points based on the results of the scorebook, it is possible to grasp the excitement caused by changes in the game, and by calculating points based on the voice, it is possible to grasp the excitement at the game venue. can do. The display device 100 displays a climax display field in which each bat and created by using both points indicate the relationship between the level and the level, so that the user can more accurately grasp the climax in the baseball game. it can.

  Here, the display format of the climax display column is not limited to FIG. The climax display field may include a display indicating the climax point of each bat. FIG. 14 is a diagram showing the display contents of the display unit of the display device. In the display device 100 shown in FIG. 14, the display section 12 displays the climax display fields 130 and 132 so as to overlap the game video 61. Further, the climax display column 130 and the climax display column 132 are arranged at positions facing each other across the game video 61. The climax display field 130 displays the climax points of each batter in the attack times of one team of the two teams that are playing the game. The climax display column 132 displays the climax points at each batting point of the attack time of the other team among the two teams that are playing the game. In other words, the bats of the leading team and the following team are displayed separately. The display device 110 can make the team's excitement points easier to understand by dividing the attack times of the teams in the battle.

  FIG. 15 is a diagram illustrating the display contents of the display unit of the display device. In the display device 100 shown in FIG. 15, the climax display fields 140 and 142 are displayed on the display unit 12 so as to overlap the game image 61. The climax display column 140 displays the climax points of each batter in the attack times of one team of the two teams that are playing the game. The climax display column 142 displays the climax points at each batting point of the attack time of the other team among the two teams that are playing the game. The climax display fields 140 and 142 display the climax points as a line graph instead of a bar graph. Thus, the display method in the case of displaying the rising points as a graph is not particularly limited.

  Moreover, it is preferable that the control part 15 displays a buzz point and a batter point and an audio | voice point with a different color. Thereby, the batter point and the voice point of the excitement point can be confirmed, respectively, and the state of the game can be grasped. For example, it is possible to grasp whether the batter point is high and excited, or whether the batter point is high because the batter point is not high but the voice point is high. Since the batter points are not high, but the voice points are high, it is possible to grasp the excitement points that cannot be judged only by the score book by knowing that the excitement is high.

  FIG. 16 is a flowchart illustrating an example of the operation of the display device according to the present embodiment. FIG. 17 is a diagram showing the display contents of the display unit of the display device. The control unit 15 determines whether there is an operation on the climax display field (step S201). As operations for the climax display column, there are an operation for placing the cursor on the climax display column, an operation for touching the climax display column, and an operation for placing the cursor on the climax display column and clicking. If the control unit 15 determines that there is no operation on the climax display field (No in step S201), the process ends.

  When it is determined that there is an operation on the climax display column 110 (Yes in Step S201), the control unit 15 specifies the bat at the operation target (Step S202). That is, the bat at the target input to the climax display field is specified. Specifically, the rising point supported by the cursor 152 shown in FIG. 17 is specified, and the batter corresponding to the rising point is specified. When the bat is specified, the control unit 15 displays the result of the operation bat as a thumbnail (step S203). Specifically, as shown in FIG. 17, “double hit” that is the result of the bat is displayed in the pop-up column 150. In this embodiment, the at-bat result is displayed as characters, but the video data may be displayed as thumbnails.

  After displaying the thumbnail, the control unit 15 determines whether there is an operation for adding the identified at-bat (step S204). Additional operations include double-click and long touch. When it is determined that there is an operation for adding the specified at-bat (Yes in Step S204), the control unit 15 reproduces the image of the specified at-bat in the field of the game image 61 (Step S206). When it is determined that there is no additional operation for adding the specified bat (No in step S204), the control unit 15 ends this process.

  As described above, the display device 100 can notify the cause of the excitement in an easy-to-understand manner by displaying the batting information corresponding to the display portion of the operated excitement point based on the operation on the excitement display column 110. it can. In addition, the display device 100 can easily check the bat at the climax point that the user is interested in by playing a video of the bat at the climax point that has been operated based on an operation on the climax display field 110. it can.

  The technical scope of the present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiment, and appropriate modifications can be made without departing from the spirit of the present invention.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Input part 2 Tag extraction part 3 Point information setting part 4 Point provision part 6 Scene extraction part 7 Audio | voice extraction part 8 Volume calculation part 9 Swelling calculation part 10 Image generation part 11 Data superimposition part 12 Display part 13 Communication part 14 Storage part 15 Control unit 21, 31, 32, 33 Button 22 Switch 25 Video data storage unit 26 Scorebook data storage unit 27 Synchronization information storage unit 28 Conversion reference data 29 Swelling data storage unit 43, 55 Tag data 56 Time data 61 Game video 100 Display apparatus

Claims (7)

A display unit capable of displaying information including video;
Stores pre-captured video data of a baseball game, scorebook data about the game, conversion reference data including the relationship between the contents of the scorebook and the climax points, and the relationship between the audio of the video data and the climax points A storage unit to
Video data and scorebook data are extracted, and using the conversion reference data, the climax points calculated from the scorebook data and the climax points calculated from the video data are calculated, and the total climax points are calculated. And a control unit that displays the image on the display unit in a superimposed manner.   The display device according to claim 1, wherein the control unit calculates the excitement point for each at-bat of the game.   The display device according to claim 2, wherein the conversion reference data is set with a climax point for a batter's result, a runner's result, and a score result at a batter.   The display device according to claim 2, wherein the conversion reference data is set with a rising point with respect to a maximum volume at a batting.   The display device according to any one of claims 2 to 4, wherein the control unit causes the display unit to display an excitement point calculated for a plurality of at-bats of the game on the video for each at-bat. A display unit capable of displaying information including video;
A display method for displaying the information on a display device comprising video data of a baseball game filmed in advance and a storage unit storing score book data about the game,
Video data and scorebook data are extracted, and using the conversion reference data including the relationship between the contents of the scorebook and the climax points and the relationship between the audio of the video data and the climax points, the climax points and video calculated from the scorebook data Calculate the climax points calculated from the data and the total climax points,
A display method in which the calculated climax point is displayed on the display unit so as to overlap the video. A display unit capable of displaying information including video;
A display program for displaying the information on a display device comprising video data of a baseball game filmed in advance and a storage unit storing score book data about the game,
Video data and scorebook data are extracted, and using the conversion reference data including the relationship between the contents of the scorebook and the climax points and the relationship between the audio of the video data and the climax points, the climax points and video calculated from the scorebook data Calculate the climax points calculated from the data and the total climax points,
A display program for causing the display device to execute a process for displaying the calculated climax point on the display unit so as to overlap the video.

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