KR102616384B1 - Apparatus and method for generating a picture frame based on images taken through a shooting room kiosk - Google Patents

Abstract

According to various embodiments, a photo studio operating system linked to a shooting room kiosk and a user terminal is provided in the photo studio to receive user input and display images captured using a built-in camera to the user through a display. Filming room kiosk; an operation server that transmits a device control signal to the shooting room kiosk and acquires the captured image obtained through a camera of the shooting room kiosk; And it may include a user terminal that is operatively connected to the operation server and acquires the captured image through the operation server. The operation server includes a shooting concept control unit that receives shooting concept data from the user terminal and controls the shooting concept; a sharing service provider that sets an image captured through a first shooting room kiosk as a shared image and shares the set shared image with a second user terminal or a second shooting room kiosk; And it may include an image synthesis unit that combines a first image acquired in real time through the camera of the first shooting room kiosk and a second image acquired in real time through the camera of the second shooting room kiosk.

Description

Apparatus and method for generating a photo frame based on images taken through a shooting room kiosk {APPARATUS AND METHOD FOR GENERATING A PICTURE FRAME BASED ON IMAGES TAKEN THROUGH A SHOOTING ROOM KIOSK}

The present invention relates to a method and device for generating a photo frame based on images taken through a shooting room kiosk, and more specifically, to a method and a device for multiple users to take photos at the same time and in the same place without restrictions and the captured images. It relates to a method and device for controlling photo frames.

In the case of existing photo studios, photographers take photos themselves, print out the photos, and provide photo frames. In other words, in the past, the production of commemorative photo albums was done by taking photos in a photo studio, completing them in-house, and providing them to the user.

However, with the spread of the Internet and the development of digital technology, when a user takes photos directly in a photo studio and requests an album to be created, the photo files to be used in the album can be viewed using the photo studio's website or web hard drive. The service has been improved to allow downloading of the digital files. In other words, unmanned photo studios are being created in response to user demand, and users can now conveniently visit, select the shooting concept they want, take photos, and print the photos directly.

As above, in recent years, research on studio environments has been continuously conducted to improve users' accessibility to photography and provide convenient services to users.

According to research on studio environments, user demand is increasing, and there is a trend to take not only individual photos of users, but also photos with their loved ones in the shooting concept they want. However, due to modern people's busy lives or issues such as viruses, it may be difficult to meet and take pictures with loved ones in person. For example, there may be cases where it is difficult for users to make an appointment with each other or when studio photography cannot be performed together due to the distance between users.

Additionally, while photography often makes it difficult to capture the natural look that the user wants, when shooting video, numerous image frames are obtained, so there is a high probability that the video contains the desired image. However, there is an inconvenience in that current studio shooting only provides a photo shooting function and does not provide a video shooting function. Therefore, in addition to simply taking photos and constructing photo frames in an unmanned photo studio, there is a need for various methods to meet the needs of users.

The matters described in this background art section are written to improve understanding of the background of the invention, and may include matters that are not prior art already known to those skilled in the art in the field to which this technology belongs.

The following embodiments were designed to solve the above-mentioned problems, and link the shooting room kiosks to provide the effect of taking pictures together even when users are not at the same time or in the same place, and through the shooting room kiosk The purpose is to be able to construct a photo frame through the user terminal even when acquiring a video rather than a photo.

The problems to be solved by one embodiment are not limited to the problems mentioned above, and other problems not mentioned can be clearly understood by those skilled in the art from the description below.

One aspect of the present invention for achieving the above object provides a photo studio operating system linked to a shooting room kiosk and a user terminal.

The photo studio operating system includes a shooting room kiosk provided in the shooting room to receive input from the user of the user terminal and display images captured using a built-in camera to the user through a display; an operation server that transmits a device control signal for controlling lighting, music, and the camera of the shooting room to the shooting room kiosk, and obtains the image captured through the camera from the shooting room kiosk; And it includes the user terminal that acquires the image by communicating with the operation server.

The operation server includes a shooting concept control unit that generates the device control signal based on the shooting concept selected by the user from the shooting room kiosk; a sharing service provider that sets the captured image as a shared image and shares the set shared image with the user terminal or the shooting room kiosk; and an image synthesis unit that synthesizes the first and second images obtained in real time through the cameras of each of the different first and second shooting room kiosks.

The user terminal constructs a photo frame based on the acquired image, and determines the thickness and color of the photo frame and the number of photos that can be placed in the photo frame.

The shooting room kiosk captures a video, and the user terminal acquires the captured video through an operation server, and selects the photo frame based on at least one image frame among a plurality of image frames constituting the acquired video. Decide which photos to compose.

The image synthesis unit generates a third image using the first image and the second image, and displays the generated third image on the display of the first shooting room kiosk and the display of the second shooting room kiosk. And, in a state where the third image is displayed, in response to obtaining the capturing input, an image frame of the third image corresponding to the point in time when the capturing input is obtained is acquired.

The user terminal acquires a source image to which a filter effect is applied from internal storage, estimates an original image without the filter effect from the source image, and extracts the filter effect by comparing the source image and the original image, The extracted filter effect is applied to the acquired image.

The user terminal determines a first object that occupies the largest area in the source image among the objects recognized in the source image, and determines the color values of pixels corresponding to the first object in the source image and the original image. Compare the color values of pixels corresponding to the first object, and calculate change values of R (red), G (green), and B (blue) of each pixel corresponding to the first object based on the comparison. and extract color values corresponding to the average of the R (red) change value, the average of the G (green) change value, and the average of the B (blue) change value in the area corresponding to the first object, and the extracted color The value is saved as the filter effect, and the saved filter effect is applied to the acquired image.

The user terminal, in response to a user's input of selecting a video obtained through the operation server, generates a photo frame based on the video, and provides an interface through a display for adjusting the generated photo frame, The shape of the photo frame, the photos constituting the photo frame, and the number of photos are determined according to the user's drag input obtained within the interface.

If the user's drag input for adjusting the size of the photo frame is not obtained for a first time, the user terminal determines the size at the time when the drag input is not obtained as the size of the photo frame, and the drag input is determined as the size of the photo frame. The photos included in the photo frame are configured as a x b to correspond to the shape and size of the photo frame determined according to the input.

The user terminal, excluding the first second time and the last third time of the video, determines the video excluding the second time and the third time as the actual video, and determines the video within the determined length of the actual video. Determine photos to form a photo frame, and if the determined number of photos is M, divide the length of the real video into (M-1) equal parts, and divide the first image frame of the real video into the first photo and the length of the real video. The image frame corresponding to the N-1/(M-1) portion of is determined as the Nth photo, and the maximum value of N is equal to the M.

The user terminal detects the user's pose in the video, determines the first image frame including the first pose as the first photo, and determines the second image frame including the second pose as the second photo, , the third image frame containing the third pose is determined as the third photo, and if the number of detected poses is less than the determined number of photos, the image containing the first pose detected first among the detected poses The frame is determined by the remaining photos that make up the photo frame.

The image synthesis unit, in response to receiving a request for a remote execution mode from a first user terminal, obtains the first image and the second image, detects a second user in the second image, and generates the first image. A pixel area corresponding to the second user is synthesized into a plurality of image frames, and when the pixel area corresponding to the first user of the first image overlaps with the pixel area corresponding to the second user, the overlap The depth value of the first user and the depth value of the second user are compared, the pixel area of the user with the high depth value is deleted, and the pixel area of the user with the low depth value is maintained to create the third image. creates .

Another aspect of the present invention for achieving the above object provides a method of operating an operation server linked to a shooting room kiosk and a user terminal.

The operation method includes generating a device control signal based on a shooting concept selected by the user of the user terminal from the shooting room kiosk; Setting an image captured using the shooting room kiosk as a shared image according to the device control signal and sharing the set shared image with the user terminal or the shooting room kiosk; and an operation of synthesizing the first image and the second image acquired in real time through the cameras of each of the different first and second shooting room kiosks.

The shooting room kiosk is provided in the shooting room to receive input from the user of the user terminal and display the image captured using a built-in camera to the user through a display.

The user terminal acquires the image by communicating with the operation server.

Another aspect of the present invention for achieving the above object is to provide a non-transitory recording medium on which a program for executing the above operation method is recorded and can be read by a computer.

Another aspect of the present invention for achieving the above object is to provide a computer program recorded on a non-transitory recording medium to execute the operation method in an operating server.

Another aspect of the present invention for achieving the above object provides an operation server linked to a shooting room kiosk and a user terminal.

The operation server includes a shooting concept control unit that generates a device control signal based on a shooting concept selected by the user of the user terminal from the shooting room kiosk; a sharing service provider that sets an image captured using the shooting room kiosk as a shared image according to the device control signal and shares the set shared image with the user terminal or the shooting room kiosk; and an image synthesis unit that synthesizes the first and second images obtained in real time through the cameras of each of the different first and second shooting room kiosks.

The shooting room kiosk is provided in the shooting room to receive input from the user of the user terminal and display the image captured using a built-in camera to the user through a display.

The user terminal acquires the image by communicating with the operation server.

According to various embodiments disclosed in this document, it is possible to construct a photo frame based on a captured video without having to take the photo multiple times, thereby providing convenience to the user.

Additionally, according to various embodiments, the effect of taking pictures together can be provided even when it is difficult for users to take pictures together because the time is not right or the distance between them is long.

Additionally, according to various embodiments, a user's desired filter effect can be extracted from another image and applied to the captured image.

In addition, various effects that can be directly or indirectly identified through this document may be provided.

1 is a diagram illustrating a photo studio operating system according to an embodiment.
Figure 2 is a diagram illustrating the configuration of an operation server according to an embodiment.
Figure 3 is a diagram illustrating the configuration of a shooting concept control unit according to an embodiment.
Figure 4 is a diagram illustrating an example of a concept mapping table according to an embodiment.
Figure 5 is a flowchart of a shooting concept control method according to an embodiment.
Figure 6 is a diagram illustrating the configuration of a filming room server according to an embodiment.
Figure 7 is a diagram illustrating a filming room kiosk according to an embodiment.
Figure 8 is a diagram illustrating an example of photo concept data according to an embodiment.
Figure 9 is a flowchart showing the process of extracting a filter effect from a source image to which a user's desired filter effect is applied and applying the extracted filter effect to an image acquired through an operation server.
Figure 10 is a diagram illustrating an example of using an image taken by at least one user as a background image when two or more users cannot take pictures together in one shooting room kiosk due to the time difference or the distance from each other. .
FIG. 11 is a diagram illustrating an example of using an image taken by at least one user as a background image when two or more users cannot take pictures together in one shooting room kiosk because the time is not right or they are far away from each other.
Figure 12 is a diagram showing a first user and a second user taking pictures together remotely by linking the first shooting room kiosk and the second shooting room kiosk.
Figure 13 is a diagram to explain configuring a photo frame based on a video acquired through an operation server.
Figure 14 is a diagram for configuring a photo frame based on an acquired video.
Figure 15 is a diagram to explain configuring photo frames in various forms based on a user's drag input for an acquired video.
FIG. 16 is a diagram illustrating the configuration of a user terminal 300 according to an embodiment.

Since the present invention can make various changes and have various embodiments, specific embodiments will be illustrated in the drawings and described in detail in the detailed description. However, this is not intended to limit the present invention to specific embodiments, and should be understood to include all changes, equivalents, and substitutes included in the spirit and technical scope of the present invention. While describing each drawing, similar reference numerals are used for similar components.

Terms such as first, second, A, and B may be used to describe various components, but the components should not be limited by the terms. The above terms are used only for the purpose of distinguishing one component from another. For example, a first component may be named a second component, and similarly, the second component may also be named a first component without departing from the scope of the present invention. The term and/or includes any of a plurality of related stated items or a combination of a plurality of related stated items.

When a component is said to be "connected" or "connected" to another component, it is understood that it may be directly connected to or connected to the other component, but that other components may exist in between. It should be. On the other hand, when it is mentioned that a component is “directly connected” or “directly connected” to another component, it should be understood that there are no other components in between.

The terms used in this application are only used to describe specific embodiments and are not intended to limit the invention. Singular expressions include plural expressions unless the context clearly dictates otherwise. In this application, terms such as “comprise” or “have” are intended to designate the presence of features, numbers, steps, operations, components, parts, or combinations thereof described in the specification, but are not intended to indicate the presence of one or more other features. It should be understood that this does not exclude in advance the possibility of the existence or addition of elements, numbers, steps, operations, components, parts, or combinations thereof.

Unless otherwise defined, all terms used herein, including technical or scientific terms, have the same meaning as commonly understood by a person of ordinary skill in the technical field to which the present invention pertains. Terms defined in commonly used dictionaries should be interpreted as having a meaning consistent with the meaning in the context of the related technology, and unless explicitly defined in the present application, should not be interpreted in an ideal or excessively formal sense. No.

Hereinafter, preferred embodiments according to the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the attached drawings.

FIG. 1 is a diagram illustrating a photo studio operating system 10 according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 1, the photo studio operating system 10 according to one embodiment includes an operation server 100, a shooting room server 200, a camera (e.g., camera 610 in FIG. 6) 210, and a speaker ( 220), lighting 230, sensor 240, display (e.g., displays 620 and 630 in FIG. 7) 250, user terminal 300, and creator terminal 400.

Communication between various entities included in the photo studio operating system 10 may be performed through wired/wireless networks. Wired/wireless networks may use standard communication technologies and/or protocols.

The operating server 100, shooting room server 200, user terminal 300, and creator terminal 400 in the photo studio operating system 10 are, for example, computers, UMPCs (Ultra Mobile PCs), workstations, and netbooks. (net-book), PDA (Personal Digital Assistants), portable computer, web tablet, wireless phone, mobile phone, smart phone, PMP (portable) multimedia player), and may include any electronic device capable of installing and executing an application related to an embodiment. The electronic device can perform overall service operations, such as configuring a service screen, inputting data, transmitting and receiving data, and storing data, under the control of an application.

The shooting room server 200, camera 210, and display 250 in the photo studio operating system 10 may be configured as a shooting room kiosk 600. The filming room kiosk 600 will be described in detail in FIG. 6 below.

The operation server 100 is a server that provides various functions related to photo studio operation.

The operation server 100 can control lighting, music, and cameras in the shooting room according to the shooting concept selected by the user.

The operation server 100 may receive photo concept data from the user, control lighting, music, and cameras in the shooting room according to the photo concept data, and change the photo frame of the output photo.

The operation server 100 may provide advertisements to users by providing advertisements to the photography room kiosk 600 equipped with a display. The shooting room kiosk 600 may generate advertisement response data including identification information of a user who responded to the advertisement, advertisement identification information, and user reaction type and transmit it to the operation server 100.

The operation server 100 can control various devices installed in the filming room by transmitting a device control signal to the filming room server 200.

The operation server 100 may transmit photos and/or videos captured by the camera 210 to the user terminal 300 and may receive photo concepts from the user terminal 300.

The operation server 100 may receive the design of a photo frame prepared in advance from the creator terminal 400 and store it. The operation server 100 may provide the design of the provided photo frame to the shooting room server 200 and/or the user terminal 300. The design of the photo frame may include the color of the photo frame, the pattern of the photo frame, etc.

The specific configuration and functions of the operation server 100 will be described in detail in FIG. 2 below.

The shooting room server 200 is a server provided in the shooting room and provides various functions necessary for taking photos to users. The shooting room server 200 may provide captured photos and/or captured videos to the operation server 100.

The shooting room server 200 can control the camera 210, speaker 220, lighting 230, and sensor 240 provided in the shooting room using the device control signal received from the operation server 100. there is.

The shooting room server 200 may receive sensor values from the sensor 240 and transmit the received sensor values to the operation server 100.

The shooting room server 200 may be equipped with input means such as a touch screen, keyboard, mouse, and microphone. The shooting room server 200 receives shooting setting information, device control information, and photo frame information from the user through the input means. You can receive input.

Shooting setting information in one embodiment may include shooting concept, photo size, number of shots, etc., and device control information may include camera parameters, lighting illuminance, lighting color, shooting music, speaker volume, etc., and photo frame information. may include frame design information of the output photo.

The shooting room server 200 may be equipped with an output means such as a display device and a speaker, and the shooting room server 200 may output various information necessary for taking photos to the user through the output means. For example, the shooting room server 200 may output a shooting concept selectable by the user and a photo taken by the user.

The shooting room server 200 may receive an advertisement from the operation server 100 and output the advertisement to the user through an output means. When the user responds to the advertisement, the shooting room server 200 may generate user reaction information and transmit it to the operation server 100.

The shooting room server 200 may provide users with payment functions necessary for taking photos.

The shooting room server 200 may provide a photo printing function to output photos taken by the user.

The shooting room server 200 can receive a specific advertisement from the operation server 100 and provide the advertisement to the user through the display 250. The shooting room server 200 may generate advertisement response data including identification information of a user who responded to the advertisement, advertisement identification information, and user reaction type and transmit it to the operation server 100 .

The camera 210 is provided in the recording room, and the user can directly take pictures using the camera 210.

The camera 210 can take a photo by applying camera parameters input by the user through the shooting room server 200.

The camera 210 can take not only photos but also videos. The video recording function can be controlled through the recording room kiosk 600 and/or the user terminal 300.

Camera parameters in one embodiment may include values such as image quality, size, camera sensitivity (ISO), filter, aperture, and shutter speed.

As described above, the shooting room server 200, camera 210, speaker 220, and display 250 may be configured as a shooting room kiosk 600. That is, the shooting room server 200, camera 210, speaker 220, and display 250 can be integrated to form one shooting room kiosk 600.

In this specification, the shooting room server 200 and the shooting room kiosk 600 will be described as having the same configuration. In other words, all functions implemented in the shooting room server 200 can be equally implemented by the shooting room kiosk 600.

The speaker 220 is provided in the shooting room and can play shooting music.

Lighting 230 may include a number of lighting devices installed in the filming room and may output light according to device control signals.

The sensor 240 may include a motion sensor 241, a voice sensor 242, and an illumination sensor 243 provided in the recording room.

The motion sensor 241 can detect a motion signal generated according to the user's movement. The voice sensor 242 can detect an acoustic signal generated according to the user's movement and a voice command signal that can be issued according to the user's specific situation. The illuminance sensor 243 can recognize the illuminance value at the user's location.

The user terminal 300 may display images and/or videos obtained from the operation server 100 to the user. The user terminal 300 may edit images and/or videos obtained from the operation server 100. The user terminal 300 may generate a photo frame based on images and/or videos obtained from the operation server 100.

The user terminal 300 may transmit photo concept data created by the user to the operation server 100.

The specific configuration and functions of the user terminal 300 will be described in detail in FIGS. 9 to 15 below.

FIG. 2 is a diagram illustrating the configuration of the operation server 100 according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 2, the operation server 100 according to one embodiment includes a communication unit 110, an input unit 120, an output unit 130, a memory 140, a power supply unit 150, and a control unit 160. can do. The control unit 160 may include a shooting concept control unit 161, a sharing service providing unit 162, and an image synthesis unit 163.

The configurations shown in FIG. 2 are illustrative diagrams for implementing embodiments of the present invention, and appropriate hardware/software configurations that are obvious to those skilled in the art may be additionally included in the operating server 100.

The communication unit 110 can communicate with external devices through various communication methods. For example, the communication unit 110 may communicate with the shooting room server 200 and the user terminal 300 to transmit and receive various data.

The input unit 120 may receive various inputs from an operator who is a user of the operation server 100 and transmit them to the control unit 160. In particular, the input unit 120 may include a touch sensor, a (digital) pen sensor, a pressure sensor, a key, and a microphone. The touch sensor may use at least one of, for example, a capacitive type, a resistive type, an infrared type, or an ultrasonic type. The (digital) pen sensor may be, for example, part of a touch panel or may include a separate recognition sheet. Keys may include, for example, physical buttons, optical keys, or keypads. The microphone is configured to receive the operator's voice and may be installed inside the operation server 100, but this is only an example. It is provided outside the operation server 100 and is electrically connected to the operation server 100. You can.

The output unit 130 can provide various screens. For example, the output unit 130 may output a concept mapping table and photo concept data to the operator.

The memory 140 may store commands or data related to at least one other component of the operating server 100. In particular, the memory 140 may be implemented as non-volatile memory, volatile memory, flash-memory, hard disk drive (HDD), or solid state drive (SSD). The memory 140 is accessed by the control unit 160, and the control unit 160 can read/write/modify/delete/update data. In the present invention, the term memory refers to memory 140, ROM (not shown), RAM (not shown) in the control unit 160, or a memory card (not shown) mounted on the operating server 100 (e.g., micro SD). card, memory stick). Additionally, the memory 140 may store programs and data for configuring various screens to be displayed in the display area of the output unit 130.

The power supply unit 150 receives external power and internal power under the control of the control unit 160 and supplies power necessary for the operation of each component.

The control unit 160 is electrically connected to the communication unit 110, the input unit 120, the output unit 130, the memory 140, and the power supply unit 150 to control the overall operation and functions of the operation server 100. You can. In particular, the control unit 160 can provide functions described later using various modules stored in the memory 140.

It will be apparent that various operations on the operation server 100 described below can be performed under the control of the control unit 160.

As described above, the control unit 160 may include a shooting concept control unit 161, a sharing service providing unit 162, and an image synthesis unit 163.

The shooting concept control unit 161 can control lighting, music, and cameras in the shooting room according to the shooting concept selected by the user.

The shooting concept control unit 161 may use the shooting concept received from the shooting room server 200 to generate control signals for lighting, speakers, and cameras in the shooting room. The shooting concept control unit 161 may use the concept mapping table to generate a device control signal including control signals for lighting, speakers, and cameras in the shooting room. Here, the camera control signal is the same signal as the camera parameter described above. The shooting concept can also be understood as a photography concept and/or a video concept.

The shooting concept control unit 161 may receive photo concept data from the user, control lighting, music, and cameras in the shooting room according to the photo concept data, and change the photo frame of the output photo. Photo frame information may include frame design information of the output photo.

When another user applies a shooting concept to a shooting room or outputs a taken photo using photo concept data, the shooting concept control unit 161 uses the photo concept data included in the creator information. By increasing the number of times, the photo concept data can be updated.

Photo concept data in one embodiment may include a concept mapping table, photo frame information, and creator information. The user can create photo concept data through the shooting room kiosk 600 or the user terminal 300, and the shooting room kiosk 600 or the user terminal 300 sends the generated photo concept data to the operating server 100. can be transmitted to. To this end, the photography room kiosk 600 or the user terminal 300 may provide the user with an interface for generating photo concept data. The creator information may include identification information of the user who created the photo concept data and the number of times the photo concept data has been used.

The specific configuration and function of the shooting concept control unit 161 will be described in detail in FIG. 3 below.

The shooting room kiosk 600 may include a plurality of shooting room kiosks, and the sharing service provider 162 may provide a sharing service for allowing a second user to use an image captured by a first user. The operation of the shared service provider 162 will be described in detail in FIGS. 10 and 11 below.

The image synthesis unit 163 may synthesize images acquired through cameras of each of the plurality of shooting room kiosks and provide the synthesized images to the plurality of shooting room kiosks. The operation of the image synthesis unit 163 will be described in detail in FIG. 12 below.

The control unit 160 can control the communication unit 110 and transmit a device control signal to the filming room server 200 to control various devices installed in the filming room.

Device control signals in one embodiment include lighting, speaker, and camera control signals (camera parameters) generated by the shooting concept control unit 161, lighting control signals generated by the sharing service provider 162, and image synthesis units 163. may include camera parameters.

The control unit 160 may control the communication unit 110 to transmit a photo taken by the camera 210 to the user terminal 300.

The control unit 160 may receive data related to the shooting concept mapping table from the operator through the input unit 120.

FIG. 3 is a diagram illustrating the configuration of the shooting concept control unit 161 according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 3, the photography concept control unit 161 according to one embodiment may include a concept mapping table generator 171, a concept mapping table DB 172, and a device control signal generator 173.

The concept mapping table generator 171 may receive data from an operator, create a photography concept mapping table 174, and store the generated concept mapping table 174 in the concept mapping DB 172. The device control signal generator 173 may use the concept mapping table 174 to generate a device control signal for the shooting concept selected by the user.

FIG. 4 is a diagram illustrating an example of a concept mapping table 174 according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 4, the concept mapping table 174 of one embodiment is a data structure including the shooting concept name, shooting concept image, music, background image, light color and illuminance information of lighting equipment provided in the shooting room, and camera parameters. am.

The shooting concept control unit 161 transmits the generated concept mapping table 174 to the shooting room server 200, and the shooting room server 200 can output and receive a selection input of shooting concepts that can be selected by the user.

The shooting concept control unit 161 may receive the shooting concept selected by the user from the shooting room server 200.

The shooting concept control unit 161 may use the concept mapping table 174 to generate a device control signal for the shooting concept selected by the user.

The shooting concept control unit 161 uses the concept mapping table 174 to include music corresponding to the shooting concept selected by the user, a background image, light color and illuminance information of the lighting equipment installed in the shooting room, and camera parameters. Data can be extracted.

The shooting concept control unit 161 may generate control signals for the lighting 230, the speaker 220, and the camera 210 using the extracted concept data. As described above, the control signal of the camera here is the same signal as the camera parameter described above.

For example, when the user selects the shooting concept of 'Concept A', the shooting concept control unit 161 selects the music, background image, and lighting equipment provided in the shooting room corresponding to 'Concept A' in the concept mapping table 174. It can generate device control signals that include light color and illuminance information and camera parameters.

Figure 5 is a flowchart of a shooting concept control method according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 5 , the shooting concept control method according to an embodiment may include a shooting concept receiving step (S100), a concept data extracting step (S110), and a device control signal generating step (S120).

The shooting concept control method may be performed by the shooting concept control unit 161.

First, in the shooting concept reception step (S100), the shooting concept control unit 161 may receive the shooting concept selected by the user from the shooting room server 200.

Then, in the concept data extraction step (S110), the shooting concept control unit 161 uses the concept mapping table 174 to include music, background images, and light from lighting equipment provided in the shooting room corresponding to the shooting concept selected by the user. Concept data including color and illuminance information and camera parameters can be extracted.

Then, in the device control signal generation step (S120), the shooting concept control unit 161 can generate control signals for the lighting 230, the speaker 220, and the camera 210 using the extracted concept data.

Accordingly, the shooting concept control unit 161 can control the lighting, music, and camera of the shooting room according to the shooting concept selected by the user, thereby providing an environment in which the user can take photos according to the desired concept.

Figure 6 is a diagram illustrating the configuration of a filming room server according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 6, the filming room server 200 according to one embodiment includes a kiosk communication unit 201, a kiosk input unit 202, a kiosk output unit 203, a kiosk memory 204, a kiosk power supply unit 205, It may include a kiosk control unit 206 and a camera 210.

The configurations shown in FIG. 6 are illustrative diagrams for implementing embodiments of the present invention, and appropriate hardware/software configurations that are obvious to those skilled in the art may be additionally included in the photography room kiosk 600.

The kiosk communication unit 201 can communicate with external devices through various communication methods. For example, the kiosk communication unit 201 may communicate with the operation server 100 and the user terminal 300 to transmit and receive various data.

The kiosk input unit 202 can receive various inputs from the user and transmit them to the kiosk control unit 206. In particular, the kiosk input unit 202 may include a touch sensor, a (digital) pen sensor, a pressure sensor, a key, and a microphone. The touch sensor may use at least one of, for example, a capacitive type, a resistive type, an infrared type, or an ultrasonic type. The microphone is configured to receive the user's voice and may be installed inside the shooting room kiosk 600, but this is only an example. It is provided outside the shooting room kiosk 600 and is used in conjunction with the shooting room kiosk 600. Can be electrically connected.

The kiosk output unit 203 can provide various screens. For example, the kiosk output unit 203 may output a video of the camera 210, a captured photo, a shooting concept, a photo frame, payment information, advertisements, etc. to the user.

The kiosk memory 204 may store commands or data related to at least one other component of the shooting room kiosk 600. In particular, the kiosk memory 204 may be implemented as non-volatile memory, volatile memory, flash-memory, hard disk drive (HDD), or solid state drive (SSD). The kiosk memory 204 is accessed by the kiosk control unit 206, and reading/recording/editing/deleting/updating of data by the kiosk control unit 206 can be performed. Additionally, the kiosk memory 204 may store programs and data for configuring various screens to be displayed in the display area of the kiosk output unit 203.

The kiosk power supply unit 205 receives external power and internal power under the control of the kiosk control unit 206 and supplies power necessary for the operation of each component.

The kiosk control unit 206 is electrically connected to the kiosk communication unit 201, kiosk input unit 202, kiosk output unit 203, kiosk memory 204, kiosk power supply unit 205, kiosk control unit 206, and camera 210. connected, the overall operation and functions of the filming room kiosk 600 can be controlled. In particular, the kiosk control unit 206 can provide functions described later using various modules stored in the kiosk memory 204.

Meanwhile, the components of the filming room server 200 described above may be integrated as part of the filming room kiosk 600 (that is, as part of the hardware), which will be described later. In other words, the shooting room kiosk 600, which will be described later, can be interpreted as a configuration that includes all the components of the shooting room server 200 and can perform all of the operations of the shooting room server 200.

FIG. 7 is a diagram illustrating a filming room kiosk 600 according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 7, the shooting room kiosk 600 according to one embodiment includes displays 620 and 630 that perform the functions of the kiosk input unit 602 and the kiosk output unit 603, and at least two cameras 210-1, It may be composed of a housing containing 601-2).

The displays 620 and 630 display and output information processed in the shooting room kiosk 600. For example, when the photography room kiosk 600 is in a photographing mode, it may display a user interface (UI) or graphic user interface (GUI) related to photographing. Additionally, when the shooting room kiosk 600 is in photo output mode or payment mode, it can display UI and GUI related to the captured photo or/and photo frame. The displays 620 and 630 may be configured as a touch screen by forming a layered structure of touch pads, and the displays 620 and 630 may be used as input devices in addition to output devices. The displays 620 and 630 include a liquid crystal display, a thin film transistor-liquid crystal display, an organic light-emitting diode, a flexible display, and a three-dimensional display. It may include at least one of (3D display). And, depending on the implementation type of the shooting room kiosk 600, there may be two or more displays 620 and 630.

At least two cameras (210-1, 210-2) in the shooting room kiosk (600) may be installed on both the top and bottom sides of the displays (620, 630), and the first camera (210-1) is a full-body shooting camera, The second camera 210-2 can be used as a half-body camera, and vice versa. In another embodiment, at least two cameras 210-1 and 210-2 may be arranged left and right instead of up and down. At least two cameras 210-1 and 210-2 may be cameras of the same type with identical specifications (e.g., pixels), but the first camera 210-1 and the second camera 210-2 have different specifications. It can be implemented with a camera. The shooting room kiosk 600 can support dual camera-related functions (e.g., 3D shooting, auto focus, etc.) through two cameras 210-1 and 210-2. One of the at least two cameras may perform high-speed photography and the other may perform time-lapse photography.

As shown in the drawing, the shooting room kiosk 600 may be configured to include a card input port through which a user can insert a card for payment and a photo output port through which printed pictures are discharged.

The photography room kiosk 600 may provide the user with an interface through which photo concept data can be input. The user can input photo concept data into the photography room kiosk 600 through the interface, and the photography room kiosk 600 can store and transmit the input photo concept data to the operation server 100.

As described above, photo concept data in one embodiment may include a concept mapping table, photo frame information, and creator information. The user can create photo concept data through the shooting room kiosk 600 or the user terminal 300, and the shooting room kiosk 600 or the user terminal 300 sends the generated photo concept data to the operating server 100. can be transmitted to. To this end, the photography room kiosk 600 or the user terminal 300 may provide the user with an interface for generating photo concept data.

FIG. 8 is a diagram illustrating an example of photo concept data 175 according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 8, photo concept data 175 of one embodiment is concept mapping including a photo concept name, photo concept image, music, background image, light color and illuminance information of lighting equipment provided in the photo shoot room, and camera parameters. It is a data structure that includes a table (174), photo frame information (176), and creator information (177).

Photo frame information in one embodiment may include design information of the photo frame. The shooting room kiosk 600 can output a photo frame according to the design information of the photo frame selected by the user. The photography room kiosk 600 may transmit photo concept data 175 input by the user to the operation server 100.

Creator information 177 in one embodiment may include identification information of the user who created the photo concept data and the number of times the photo concept data has been used.

The photo concept data 175 may be generated in the photography room kiosk 600 based on the user's input received through the photography room kiosk 600, or may be transmitted from the user terminal 300.

The shooting room kiosk 600 can store photo concept data 175, and the shooting room kiosk 600 can display selectable shooting concepts and photo frames to the user and receive selection input accordingly.

The photography concept control unit 161 of the operation server 100 may receive photo concept data 175 from the photography room kiosk 600.

The photography concept control unit 161 may use the photo concept data 175 to generate a device control signal for the photo concept selected by the user. The device control signal may be transmitted to the shooting room server 200 (or the shooting room kiosk 600) and used as a reference signal to control the device.

The shooting concept control unit 161 uses the photo concept data 175 to include music corresponding to the photo concept selected by the user, a background image, light color and illuminance information of the lighting equipment provided in the shooting room, and camera parameters. Data can be extracted.

The shooting concept control unit 161 may generate control signals for the lighting 230, the speaker 220, and the camera 210 using the extracted concept data. As described above, the control signal of the camera here is the same signal as the camera parameter described above.

The shooting room kiosk 600 can output the captured photo using photo frame information 176 corresponding to the photo concept selected by the user.

Figure 9 is a flowchart showing the process of extracting a filter effect from a source image to which a user's desired filter effect is applied and applying the extracted filter effect to an image acquired through the operation server 100.

In one embodiment, the user terminal 300 may apply a filter effect stored in the user terminal 300 to an image acquired through the operation server 100. In addition, the user terminal 300 extracts a filter effect from an image to which a filter effect has been previously applied among images stored in an album of the user terminal 300, and stores the extracted filter effect in the image acquired through the operation server 100. It can be applied. In another embodiment, the filter effects stored in the user terminal 300 and/or the filter effects extracted from the user terminal 300 are provided to the operation server 100 to capture images and videos in the shooting room kiosk 600. Can be applied to. Hereinafter, extracting the filter effect through S910 to S940 will be described.

The user terminal 300 may obtain an input for selecting a source image from the user (S910). The source image may be an image captured through a camera of the user terminal 300 or may be an image acquired from an external server. The source image may be an image to which a filter effect has been applied. For example, the source image may be an image to which at least one filter effect has been applied: a black-and-white effect, a faded effect, a pastel-colored filter, or an outline-emphasized filter. The filter may include various filters in addition to the filters presented above. The source image may be an image from which to extract the filter effect.

In one embodiment, the user terminal 300 may determine the original image from the source image (S920). Specifically, the user terminal 300 may estimate the original image to which no filter effect has been applied from the source image to which the filter effect has been applied. The user terminal 300 may estimate the original image based on the average characteristics of objects in the source image.

The user terminal 300 can recognize objects included in the source image and estimate the original image by estimating the average color of the recognized objects. In other words, the user terminal 300 may estimate the original image based on the color values of pixels corresponding to the recognized objects without considering areas excluding the recognized objects in the source image. For example, the user terminal 300 can recognize an object (ex. pool or sea) included in the source image, and can recognize that the pool or sea has a gray color by applying a black and white filter to the source image. there is. If a black-and-white filter is applied to the source image and the grass or the sea has a gray color, the grass may contain a green color on average, and the sea may contain a blue color on average, so in the original image, the grass may have a green color, and the sea may have a blue color on average. may have a blue color. That is, the user terminal 300 compares the color (ex. gray) of an object (ex. sea) included in the source image with a predefined reference color (ex. blue) for the object (ex. sea). The original image can be estimated.

Meanwhile, filter effects are generally applied to the entire image, but there may also be cases where the filter effect is applied only to specific objects (e.g., main people or objects), or the filter effect is applied differently to each object in the image. .

Considering this case, the user terminal 300 according to one embodiment may assign different weights to objects recognized in the source image according to the area of the object occupied in the source image in order to increase accuracy when estimating the original image. there is. For example, the user terminal 300 may assign a higher estimation weight for estimating the filter effect from the object as the area occupied by the object in the source image becomes larger.

The estimation method may be performed by applying machine learning, big data technology, or artificial intelligence (AI), and the data learned through the estimation may be stored in memory by at least one of machine learning, big data technology, or artificial intelligence (AI). It can be saved in .

In one embodiment, the user terminal 300 may compare the source image and the original image to extract the filter effect applied to the source image (S930). The user terminal 300 may determine the first object that occupies the largest area in the source image among the objects recognized in the source image. The user terminal 300 may extract a filter effect by comparing the color values of pixels corresponding to the first object in the source image with the color values of pixels corresponding to the first object in the estimated original image. The pixels corresponding to the first object may include color elements of R (red), G (green), and B (blue), respectively, and the user terminal 300 may select R for each of the pixels corresponding to the first object. , G, and B change values can be calculated. The user terminal 300 calculates the average of R change values, the average of G change values, and the average of B change values in the area corresponding to the first object, and calculates the average of R change values, the average of G change values, The color value corresponding to the average of the B change values can be extracted.

The user terminal 300 may store the extracted color value as a filter effect and apply the stored filter effect to the image obtained from the operation server 100.

Figure 10 is a diagram illustrating an example of using an image taken by at least one user as a background image when two or more users cannot take pictures together in one shooting room kiosk due to the time difference or the distance from each other. .

The shooting room kiosk 600 captures the first image according to the first user's input, and the operation server 100 obtains the first image captured according to the first user's payment from the shooting room kiosk 600, The acquired first image may be provided to the first user terminal 300-1.

The operation server 100 may provide a sharing service for the first image and charge a sharing fee to the first user terminal 300-1 according to the period of the sharing service. Shared services may include temporary storage services. The first user terminal 300-1 may determine the first image as a shared image and set access information for the shared image to the determined shared image. Access information may include access password, range of accessible acquaintances, etc. The first user terminal 300-1 may provide a shared image with access information set to the operation server 100 to the operation server 100.

The operation server 100 may set a certain period of time from the date the first image was captured as the sharing period for the shared image. The operation server 100 may delete the shared image after the sharing period has elapsed.

The second user terminal 300-2 may be permitted to authenticate access to the shared image by communicating with the operation server 100 based on access information set for the shared image within the sharing period. At this time, the second user terminal 300-2 may provide the operation server 100 with a unique identification symbol of the shooting room kiosk 600 for which a shared image is desired.

After permitting access authentication of the second user terminal 300-2, the operation server 100 takes a photo corresponding to the unique identification symbol of the shooting room kiosk 600 provided from the second user terminal 300-2. A shared image can be provided as a background image to the room kiosk 600.

The photography room kiosk 600 may generate a second image by taking a photo according to the input of the second user, the user of the second user terminal 300-2, using the provided shared image as a background image.

The shooting room kiosk 600 may provide the second image captured in this way to the operation server 100, and the operation server 100 may provide the second image to the second user terminal 300-2.

Meanwhile, the operation server 100, after permitting access authentication of the second user terminal 300-2, corresponds to the unique identification symbol of the shooting room kiosk 600 provided from the second user terminal 300-2. An object (eg, the first user) extracted from a shared image may be provided to the photography room kiosk 600.

At this time, various types of known object recognition (or extraction) algorithms may be applied to extract the object. For example, CNN (convolutional neural network)-based object recognition algorithms may be applied.

The shooting room kiosk 600 can display the provided object to the second user along with pre-stored background images, and the second user, who is a user of the second user terminal 300-2, can display the provided object along with pre-stored background images. When a desired background image is selected and a location of an object is selected from the selected background image, a background image including the object at the location of the selected object can be displayed to the second user through the photography room kiosk 600. Thereafter, the second user can generate a second image by taking a picture using the photography room kiosk 600 while looking at the displayed screen.

The shooting room kiosk 600 may provide the second image captured in this way to the operation server 100, and the operation server 100 may provide the second image to the second user terminal 300-2.

After the sharing period has elapsed, the operation server 100 may provide a message to the first user terminal 300-1 asking whether to delete the first image and extend sharing. When the operation server 100 obtains an input extending the sharing service of the first image from the first user terminal 300-1, it may charge an additional fee to the first user terminal 300-1.

FIG. 11 is a diagram illustrating an example of using an image taken by at least one user as a background image when two or more users cannot take pictures together in one shooting room kiosk because the time is not right or they are far away from each other.

The shooting room kiosk 600 may capture the first image according to the input of the first user. The operation server 100 may provide a sharing service for captured images and charge a sharing fee to the first user terminal 300-1 according to the period of the sharing service. Shared services may include temporary storage services. The operation server 100 may approve the payment of the first user through the shooting room kiosk 600, and temporarily store the first image taken according to the approval within the operation server 100 and the shooting room kiosk 600. You can.

In one embodiment, the operation server 100 may set access information for the first image to the stored first image. When permission to access the access information is confirmed within the sharing service period, the operation server 100 may provide the first image as a background image to the shooting room kiosk 600.

Therefore, in the case of the present invention, if there is a situation where it is difficult for the first user and the second user to visit at the same time and take pictures together, the first user comes first and takes pictures through the photography room kiosk 600, and takes pictures there. Access information for the first image can be set and provided to the operation server 100, and the second user can use the first image as a background image through the operation server 100 based on the access information to the shooting room kiosk 600. ), you can take a photo with the first image as the background.

FIG. 12 is a diagram showing a first user and a second user taking photos together remotely by linking the first shooting room kiosk and the second shooting room kiosk.

In one embodiment, the first user may take photos through the first shooting room kiosk 600-1, and the second user may take photos through the second shooting room kiosk 600-2. The first user terminal 300-1 may be linked to the first filming room kiosk 600-1, and the second user terminal 300-2 may be linked to the second filming room kiosk 600-2. there is.

The first user terminal 300-1 may request a remote execution mode with the second user terminal 300-2 from the operating server 100 as a host. In response to receiving a remote execution mode request, the operation server 100 displays the first image (a type of video) acquired through the camera of the first shooting room kiosk 600-1 and the second shooting room kiosk 600-2. A second image (a type of video) acquired through a camera can be obtained. The operation server 100 generates a third image based on the first image and the second image, and displays the generated third image on the first shooting room kiosk 600-1 and the second shooting room kiosk 600-1. It can be displayed through the display in 2).

The first shooting room kiosk 600-1 may transmit the first image acquired in real time through the camera of the first shooting room kiosk 600-1 to the operation server 100. The second shooting room kiosk 600-2 may transmit the second image acquired in real time through the camera of the second shooting room kiosk 600-2 to the operation server 100. The image being acquired with the live tube may include a plurality of image frames.

The operation server 100 may detect the second user in the second image obtained from the second shooting room kiosk 600-2. The operation server 100 may synthesize a pixel area corresponding to a second user to a plurality of image frames of the first image and generate a third image based on the synthesis. In the process of generating the third image, when the pixel area corresponding to the first user overlaps with the pixel area corresponding to the second user, the operation server 100 uses the depth value of the first user and the second user in the overlapping area. By comparing the depth values of users, the pixel areas of users with high depth values can be deleted and the pixel areas of users with low depth values can be maintained. To this end, the shooting room kiosk 600 may further include a depth camera that acquires a depth value corresponding to each pixel of the captured image.

The operation server 100 may provide the generated third image to the first shooting room kiosk 600-1 and the second shooting room kiosk 600-2. The operation server 100 may display the third image to the first user and the second user through the first shooting room kiosk 600-1 and the second shooting room kiosk 600-2.

The operation server 100 acquires the shooting input of the first user, which is the host, through the first shooting room kiosk 600-1, and selects among a plurality of image frames constituting the third image in response to the obtained shooting input. , the image frame of the third image corresponding to the point in time when the shooting input is obtained can be obtained through the camera of the first shooting room kiosk 600-1 and the camera of the second shooting room kiosk 600-2.

At this time, the operation server 100 may further include a microphone in the shooting room kiosk 600 so that the first user and the second user at a distance can smoothly shoot, and the first shooting room kiosk 600-1 The audio system (which may consist of a speaker 220 and a microphone) of the second filming room kiosk 600-2 can be connected.

FIG. 13 is a diagram illustrating configuring a photo frame based on a video acquired through the operation server 100.

In one embodiment, the shooting room kiosk 600 can capture not only photos but also videos through the camera 610. The operation server 100 may obtain photos and/or videos taken through the shooting room kiosk 600 and provide the acquired photos and/or videos to the user terminal 300.

The user terminal 300 may display a plurality of videos (eg, video 1, video 2, ...) obtained from the operation server 100 on a portion of the display. The user terminal 300 may determine one of the plurality of image frames constituting the video as a representative photo and display a video 1301 displaying the representative photo on the display. For example, the user terminal 300 may determine a photo corresponding to the first image frame constituting the acquired video as a representative photo, and display a video showing the determined representative photo on the display.

In one embodiment, the user terminal 300 may generate a photo frame based on a video selected by the user. The user terminal 300 may provide the user with an option to determine the shape of the photo frame, the number of photos constituting the photo frame, and/or the photos constituting the photo frame. For example, the user terminal 300 may provide the user with an option to select various shapes, such as a grid shape (1x3 shape, 1x4 shape, 2x2 shape, 4x1 shape, etc.) of a photo frame. The user terminal 300 may determine the number of photos, the shape of the photo frame, or the photos constituting the photo frame according to the user's input. Additionally, the user terminal 300 may obtain the design of the photo frame created in the creator terminal 400 through the operation server 100 and provide an option to select the design of the photo frame.

In one embodiment, the user terminal 300 may determine the shape of the photo frame, the number of photos constituting the photo frame, and the photos constituting the photo frame, based on the user's drag input for the video selected by the user. . A detailed description of this will be provided through FIGS. 14 and 15 below.

Figure 14 is a diagram for configuring a photo frame based on an acquired video.

In response to an input for selecting one video (eg, video1 1) of FIG. 13, the user terminal 300 may generate a photo frame 1420 based on the one video. The user terminal 300 may provide an interface 1410 that can adjust the configuration of the generated photo frame 1420 through one area of the display. The photo frame 1420 generated in response to the input for selecting one video may initially consist of one photo.

The user terminal 300 may change the configuration of the photo frame 1420 according to the user's drag input and/or touch input obtained within the interface. For example, the user terminal 300 may determine the shape of the photo frame, the type of photo constituting the photo frame, and the number of photos according to the drag input.

Figure 15 is a diagram to explain configuring photo frames in various forms based on a user's drag input for an acquired video.

The user terminal 300 can adjust the size of the photo frame according to a drag input. The user terminal 300 may obtain an input from a user touching and dragging a corner of a photo frame.

If the user's drag input for adjusting the size of the photo frame is not obtained during the first time, the user terminal 300 may determine the size of the photo frame. For example, the user terminal 300 adjusts the size of the photo frame in real time in response to the user's drag input, and when the user's drag input is not obtained during the first time, the user terminal 300 adjusts the size of the photo frame in real time in response to the user's drag input. The size can be determined by the size of the photo frame.

The user terminal 300 may determine the size and shape of the photo frame and the number of photos constituting the photo frame according to the drag input. The user terminal 300 may determine the number of photos included in the photo frame based on the size of the photo frame that changes according to the drag input. For example, if the size of the photo frame is the first size, the user terminal 300 determines the number of photos constituting the photo frame as 1, and if the size of the photo frame is a second size larger than the first size, the photo frame 300 determines the number of photos constituting the photo frame as 1. The number of photos constituting the frame can be determined to be one or more.

For example, the user terminal 300 may enlarge the photo frame in a first direction (e.g., horizontal direction) according to the drag input 1521 of the user dragging the photo frame in the first direction (e.g., horizontal direction). there is. The user terminal 300 may configure the photo frame into a grid of 1 x A photos according to the user's drag input in the first direction (eg, horizontal direction).

For another example, the user terminal 300 may enlarge the photo frame in a second direction (eg, vertical direction) according to the user's drag input 1522 of dragging in the second direction (eg, vertical direction). The user terminal 300 may configure the photo frame into a grid of A x 1 photos according to the user's drag input in the second direction (eg, vertical direction).

For another example, the user terminal 300 may enlarge the photo frame in a third direction (eg, diagonal direction) according to the user's drag input 1523 of dragging in the third direction (eg, diagonal direction). The user terminal 300 may configure a photo frame into a grid of A x B photos according to the user's drag input in a third direction (eg, diagonal direction). A may be the same as B.

The user terminal 300 may determine the photos constituting the photo frame as well as the number of photos included in the photo frame based on the size of the photo frame that changes according to the drag input. The user terminal 300 can change the photos constituting the photo frame in real time according to the drag input. In other words, the user terminal 300 may determine at least one image frame among the image frames constituting the selected video as a photo constituting the photo frame, according to the determined number of photos.

In one embodiment, the user terminal 300 may determine a plurality of image frames selected at regular time intervals among the image frames constituting the selected video as photos constituting a photo frame. For example, in a video of 10 seconds, the user terminal 300 determines the first image frame corresponding to 2 seconds as the first photo, the second image frame corresponding to 4 seconds as the second photo, and the second image frame corresponding to 4 seconds as the second photo. The corresponding third image frame may be determined as the third photo. The constant time interval may be determined depending on the number of photos constituting the photo frame. In other words, the user terminal 300 narrows the constant time interval as the number of photos constituting the photo frame increases, and widens the constant time interval as the number of photos constituting the photo frame decreases.

When shooting a video, there is a process in which the user presses the capture button and poses for a certain period of time, and there is a process in which the user releases the pose for a specific period of time before pressing the end recording button. Therefore, in order to not determine an image frame containing an unnecessary pose as a photo constituting a photo frame, the user terminal 300 excludes a preset time interval from each of the first and last views of the selected video and consists of the remaining times. Within the length of the actual video, you can decide which photos will make up the photo frame.

In one embodiment, the user terminal 300 may change the photo and the number of photos constituting the photo frame as the size of the photo frame changes. If the determined number of photos is M, the user terminal 300 may divide the actual video length into (M-1) equal parts.

When the user terminal 300 configures a photo frame with M photos according to the user's drag input, the first image frame of the actual video corresponds to the first photo and the N-1/(M-1) portion of the actual video length. The image frame can be determined as the Nth photo. The maximum value of N may be equal to M. In other words, when the user terminal 300 configures four photos according to the user's drag input, the first image frame of the actual video is used as the first photo, and the image frame corresponding to 1/3 of the length of the actual video is used as the second photo. The image frame corresponding to 2/3 of the length of the photo or actual video may be determined as the third photo, and the image frame corresponding to 3/3 of the length of the actual video may be determined as the fourth photo.

Additionally, when determining the photos constituting the photo frame, the user terminal 300 may determine the photos constituting the photo frame based on the user's pose and/or the user's facial expression in the selected video in order to avoid determining similar photos. there is. For example, the user terminal 300 determines the first image frame including the user's first pose (e.g., hurrah pose) in a 10-second video as the first photo, and the second pose (e.g., thumbs up pose). A second image frame containing may be determined as the second photo, and a third image frame containing a third pose (e.g., a clenched fist pose) may be determined as the third photo.

If the number of detected poses and the number of detected expressions is less than the determined number of photos, the user terminal 300 selects the image frame containing the first detected pose and/or expression among the detected poses and/or expressions as a photo frame. It can be determined by the remaining photos that make up. For example, if the number of selected photos is 4 and the detected poses and/or expressions are 3, the fourth image frame including the first pose (e.g., hurray pose) may be determined as the fourth photo. The fourth image frame may be different from the first image frame. The first to third poses may be poses detected in chronological order.

The user terminal 300 may detect the pose and/or the user's facial expression based on a plurality of pose data and/or facial expression data previously stored in the operation server 100 or the user terminal 300. The user terminal 300 may compare the pre-stored pose data and/or facial expression data with the user's pose and/or facial expression detected in the selected video, and detect poses determined to be identical as a result of the comparison. .

FIG. 16 is a diagram illustrating the configuration of the user terminal 300 according to one embodiment. Hereinafter, we will look at the components that make up the user terminal 300 shown in FIG. 16 in turn.

The wireless communication unit 310 may include one or more components that perform wireless communication between the user terminal 300 and the wireless communication system or wireless communication between the user terminal 300 and the network in which the user terminal 300 is located. . For example, the wireless communication unit 310 may include a broadcast reception module 311, a mobile communication module 312, a wireless Internet module 313, a short-range communication module 314, and a location information module 315. .

The broadcast reception module 311 receives broadcast signals and/or broadcast-related information from an external broadcast management server through a broadcast channel. Here, broadcast channels may include satellite channels and terrestrial channels. Meanwhile, broadcast-related information can also be provided through a mobile communication network, and in this case, it can be received by the mobile communication module 312.

Additionally, the mobile communication module 312 transmits and receives wireless signals with at least one of a base station, an external terminal, and a server on a mobile communication network. Here, the wireless signal may include various types of data according to voice call signals, video call signals, or text/multimedia message transmission and reception.

The wireless Internet module 313 refers to a module for wireless Internet access and may be built into or external to the user terminal 300.

The short-range communication module 314 refers to a module for short-range communication. As short-range communication technologies, Bluetooth, RFID (Radio Frequency Identification), infrared data association (IrDA), UWB (Ultra Wideband), ZigBee, etc. can be used.

Additionally, the location information module 115 is a module for confirming or obtaining the location of the user terminal 300. An example is a GPS (Global Position System) module. The GPS module receives location information from multiple satellites. Here, the location information may include coordinate information expressed in latitude and longitude.

Meanwhile, the A/V (Audio/Video) input unit 320 is for inputting audio or video signals, and may include a camera 321 and a microphone 322. The camera 321 processes image frames, such as still images or moving images, obtained by an image sensor in video call mode or shooting mode. And, the processed image frame can be displayed on the display unit 351.

The image frame processed by the camera 321 may be stored in the memory 360 or transmitted externally through the wireless communication unit 310. Two or more cameras 321 may be provided depending on the configuration of the user terminal 300.

The microphone 322 receives external sound signals through a microphone in call mode, recording mode, voice recognition mode, etc., and processes them into electrical voice data. Additionally, the processed voice data can be converted into a form that can be transmitted to a mobile communication base station through the mobile communication module 312 and output when in call mode. The microphone 322 may implement various noise removal algorithms to remove noise generated in the process of receiving an external acoustic signal.

The user input unit 330 receives an input action from the user and generates input data for controlling the operation of the user terminal 300.

The sensing unit 340 detects the current state of the user terminal 300, such as the location of the user terminal 300, presence or absence of user contact, orientation of the user terminal 300, acceleration/deceleration of the user terminal 300, etc. Generates a sensing signal to control the operation of the terminal 300.

The interface unit 370 serves as an interface with all external devices connected to the user terminal 300. For example, wired/wireless headset ports, external charger ports, wired/wireless data ports, memory card ports, ports for connecting devices equipped with identification modules, audio I/O (Input/Output) ports, A video I/O (Input/Output) port, an earphone port, etc. may be included.

The output unit 350 is for outputting an audio signal, a video signal, or an alarm signal, and may include a display unit 351, an audio output module 352, an alarm unit 353, etc.

The display unit 351 displays and outputs information processed by the user terminal 300. For example, when the terminal is in call mode, it displays a user interface (UI) or graphic user interface (GUI) related to the call. And, when the user terminal 300 is in a video call mode or a shooting mode, the captured and/or received video, UI, or GUI is displayed.

Meanwhile, as described above, when the display unit 351 and the touch pad form a layered structure to form a touch screen, the display unit 351 can be used as an input device in addition to an output device. The display unit 351 includes a liquid crystal display, a thin film transistor-liquid crystal display, an organic light-emitting diode, a flexible display, and a three-dimensional display ( 3D display). And, depending on the implementation type of the user terminal 300, there may be two or more display units 351. For example, the user terminal 300 may be equipped with an external display unit (not shown) and an internal display unit (not shown) at the same time.

The audio output module 352 outputs audio data received from the wireless communication unit 310 or stored in the memory 360 in call signal reception, call mode or recording mode, voice recognition mode, broadcast reception mode, etc. Additionally, the sound output module 352 outputs sound signals related to functions performed in the user terminal 300 (eg, call signal reception sound, message reception sound, etc.). This sound output module 352 may include a speaker, buzzer, etc.

The alarm unit 353 outputs a signal to notify the occurrence of an event in the user terminal 300. Examples of events that occur in the terminal include receiving a call signal, receiving a message, and inputting a key signal.

The memory 360 may store programs for processing and controlling the control unit 380 and has a function for temporarily storing input/output data (e.g., phone book, messages, still images, videos, etc.). It can also be done.

The memory 360 is a flash memory type, a hard disk type, a multimedia card micro type, a card type memory (for example, SD or XD memory, etc.), and RAM. (RAM, Random Access Memory) SRAM (Static Random Access Memory), ROM (Read-Only Memory), EEPROM (Electrically Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory), PROM (Programmable Read-Only Memory) magnetic memory, magnetic disk, It may include at least one type of storage medium among optical disks.

The control unit 380 typically controls the overall operation of the terminal. For example, it performs related control and processing for voice calls, data communications, video calls, etc. Additionally, the control unit 380 may be equipped with a multimedia module 181 for multimedia playback. The multimedia module 381 may be implemented within the control unit 380 or may be implemented separately from the control unit 380.

The control unit 380 controls various operations of the terminal to implement the photo studio operation method described above.

The power supply unit 290 receives external power and internal power under the control of the control unit 280 and supplies power necessary for the operation of each component.

Meanwhile, at least some or all of the operations of the operation server 100 described above may be implemented in the user terminal 300. At this time, an application for communicating with the operation server 100 and performing the above-described operation of the operation server 100 may be installed in the user terminal 300 in advance.

Figure 17 is a diagram showing a wireless communication system that can be applied in a communication process according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 18 is a diagram showing a base station in the wireless communication system according to FIG. 17. FIG. 19 is a diagram showing a terminal in the wireless communication system according to FIG. 17. FIG. 20 is a diagram showing a communication interface in the wireless communication system according to FIG. 17.

Below, an example of a wireless communication network system that supports communication between various servers and terminals will be described in detail. In the following description, the first node (device) may be an anchor/donor node or a centralized unit (CU) of an anchor/donor node, and the second node (device) may be a distributed unit (DU) of an anchor/donor node or relay node. It can be.

In a wireless communication system, a base station (BS), terminal, server, etc. may be included as part of the nodes that use a wireless channel.

A base station is a network infrastructure that provides wireless access to terminals and terminals. A base station has a coverage area defined as a geographic area depending on the distance over which signals can be transmitted.

A base station, like a "base station", can be referred to as an "access point (AP)", "enodeb (eNB)", "5th generation (5G) node", "wireless point", " It may be referred to as a “transmission/reception point (TRP)”.

Base stations, terminals, and terminals can transmit and receive wireless signals in the millimeter wave (mmWave) band (e.g., 28 GHz, 30 GHz, 38 GHz, 60 GHz). At this time, the base station, terminal, and terminal may perform beamforming to improve channel gain. Beamforming may include transmit beamforming and receive beamforming. That is, the base station, terminal, and terminal can give directivity to the transmitted signal and the received signal. To this end, the base station, terminal, and terminal can select a serving beam through a beam search procedure or beam management procedure. Thereafter, communication may be performed using a resource that is in a quasi co-located relationship with the resource carrying the serving beam.

A first antenna port and a second antenna port are considered to be quasi-colocated if the large-scale properties of the channel on which the symbols of the first antenna port are carried can be inferred from the channel on which the symbols of the second antenna port are carried. Large-scale properties may include one or more of delay spread, Doppler spread, Doppler shift, average gain, average delay, and spatial Rx parameters.

Below, a base station in the above-described wireless communication system is exemplified. As used hereinafter, the terms "-module", "-unit", or "-er" may mean a unit that processes at least one function or operation, and may mean hardware, software, or hardware and software. It can be implemented as a combination of.

The base station may include a wireless communication interface, a backhaul communication interface, a storage unit, and a controller.

The wireless communication interface performs the function of transmitting and receiving signals through a wireless channel. For example, a wireless communication interface may perform a conversion function between a baseband signal and a bit stream according to the system's physical layer standard. For example, in data transmission, a wireless communication interface compresses and modulates a transmitted bit stream to generate complex symbols. Additionally, when receiving data, the wireless communication interface demodulates and decodes the baseband signal to reconstruct the received bit stream.

The wireless communication interface performs the function of transmitting and receiving signals through a wireless channel. For example, a wireless communication interface may perform a conversion function between a baseband signal and a bit stream according to the system's physical layer standard. For example, in data transmission, a wireless communication interface compresses and modulates a transmitted bit stream to generate complex symbols. Additionally, upon receiving data, the wireless communication interface demodulates and decodes the baseband signal to reconstruct the received bit stream.

Additionally, the wireless communication interface up-converts the base band signal into an RF (Radio Frequency) band signal, transmits the converted signal through an antenna, and then down-converts the RF band signal received through the antenna into a base band signal. For this purpose, the wireless communication interface includes a transmission filter, a reception filter, an amplifier, a mixer, an oscillator, a digital-to-analog convertor (DAC), It may include an analog-to-digital convertor (ADC), etc. Additionally, the wireless communication interface may include a plurality of transmission and reception paths. Additionally, the wireless communication interface may include at least one antenna array including a plurality of antenna elements.

In terms of hardware, a wireless communication interface may include a digital unit and an analog unit, and the analog unit may include a plurality of subunits depending on operating power, operating frequency, etc. The digital unit may be implemented with at least one processor (eg, digital signal processor (DSP)).

The wireless communication interface transmits and receives signals as described above. Accordingly, a wireless communication interface may be referred to as a “transmitter,” “receiver,” or “transceiver.” Additionally, in the following description, transmission and reception performed through a wireless channel may be used to include processing performed in a wireless communication interface as described above.

The backhaul communication interface provides an interface to communicate with other nodes within the network. That is, the backhaul communication interface converts the bit stream transmitted to other nodes, for example, other access nodes, other base stations, upper nodes or the core network from the base station into physical signals, and converts the physical signals received from other nodes into bits. Convert to stream.

The storage unit stores data such as basic programs, applications, and setting information for operation of the base station. The storage unit may include volatile memory, non-volatile memory, or a combination of volatile memory and non-volatile memory.

The controller controls the overall operation of the base station. For example, the controller transmits and receives signals through a wireless communication interface or a backhaul communication interface. Additionally, the controller records data in the storage and reads the recorded data. The controller can perform the protocol stack functions required by communication standards. According to another implementation, the protocol stack may be included in the wireless communication interface. For this purpose, the controller may include at least one processor.

According to one embodiment, the controller may control the base station to perform operations according to the embodiment of the present invention.

According to various embodiments, a donor node of a wireless communication system includes at least one processor, a transceiver operably coupled to the at least one processor, and a plurality of radio bearers for a terminal accessing the relay node. configured to transmit to a relay node a first message containing first information related to the donor node regarding; receive a second message from the relay node containing second information related to the relay node regarding a plurality of radio bearers for the terminal; Data about the terminal can be transmitted to the relay node. Data may be transmitted to the terminal through a plurality of radio bearers based on the first information and the second information.

According to various embodiments, a radio bearer among a plurality of radio bearers may integrate a plurality of radio bearers. The at least one processor is further configured to determine a radio bearer for a terminal accessing the relay node and multiple radio bearers integrated by the radio bearer; Alternatively, a radio bearer for a terminal accessing the relay node can be determined.

According to various embodiments, the first message may include one or more of the following: identification of the terminal accessing the relay node; Display information indicating the type of terminal connecting to the relay node; Information about the radio bearer of the terminal connecting to the relay node; Information about the radio bearer carried by the terminal accessing the relay node; Information about the tunnel established for the radio bearer between the donor node and the relay node; Information on integrated multi-radio bearers; radio bearer mapping information; Information about the address on the donor node side; Information about the address on the relay node side; Indication information corresponding to the radio bearer of the terminal connecting to the relay node; Indication information indicating the relay node to allocate a new address to a radio bearer for a terminal accessing the relay node; A list of address information that cannot be used by the relay node transmitting data of the radio bearer of the terminal connecting to the relay node; and information related to security configuration.

According to various embodiments, the second message may include one or more of the following: identification of the terminal accessing the relay node; Information about radio bearers approved by the relay node; Information about radio bearers not acknowledged by the relay node; Information about radio bearers partially accepted by the relay node; radio bearer mapping information; Configuration information of a terminal connecting to the relay node created by the relay node; Information about the address on the relay node side; and information related to security configuration.

According to various embodiments, the second message may further include information about integrated multiple radio bearers.

According to various embodiments, the donor node may include a central unit of the donor node, and the relay node may include a distributed unit of the donor node.

According to various embodiments, a relay node in a wireless communication system includes at least one processor, includes a transceiver operably coupled to the at least one processor, and transmits, from a donor node, a plurality of terminals accessing the relay node. configured to receive a first message containing first information related to a donor node regarding a radio bearer of; transmitting a second message containing second information related to a relay node regarding a plurality of radio bearers for the terminal to the donor node; Data about the terminal can be received from the donor node. Data may be transmitted to the terminal through a plurality of radio bearers based on the first information and the second information.

According to various embodiments, a radio bearer among a plurality of radio bearers may integrate a plurality of radio bearers. The at least one processor is further configured to determine a radio bearer for a terminal accessing the relay node and multiple radio bearers integrated by the radio bearer; Alternatively, multiple radio bearers integrated by radio bearer may be determined.

According to various embodiments, the first message may include one or more of the following: identification of the terminal accessing the relay node; Display information indicating the type of terminal connecting to the relay node; Information about the radio bearer of the terminal connecting to the relay node; Information about the radio bearer carried by the terminal accessing the relay node; Information about the tunnel established for the radio bearer between the donor node and the relay node; Information on integrated multi-radio bearers; radio bearer mapping information; Information about the address on the donor node side; Information about the address on the relay node side; Indication information corresponding to the radio bearer of the terminal connecting to the relay node; Indication information indicating the relay node to allocate a new address to a radio bearer for a terminal accessing the relay node; A list of address information that cannot be used by the relay node transmitting data of the radio bearer of the terminal connecting to the relay node; and information related to security configuration.

According to various embodiments, the second message may include one or more of the following: identification of the terminal accessing the relay node; Information about radio bearers approved by the relay node; Information about radio bearers not acknowledged by the relay node; Information about radio bearers partially accepted by the relay node; radio bearer mapping information; Configuration information of a terminal connecting to the relay node created by the relay node; Information about the address on the relay node side; and information related to security configuration.

According to various embodiments, the second message may further include information about integrated multiple radio bearers.

According to various embodiments, the donor node may include a central unit of the donor node, and the relay node may include a distributed unit of the donor node.

Below, the components of the terminal in the above-described wireless communication system are shown. The components of the terminal described below are components of a general-purpose terminal supported by a wireless communication system and may be merged or integrated with the components of the terminal according to the above-mentioned contents, and may be compared to the previous drawings to the extent of some overlap or conflict. The content explained with reference may be interpreted as having priority. The terms “-module”, “-unit”, or “-er” used below may refer to a unit that processes at least one function.

The terminal includes a communication interface, a storage unit, and a controller.

The communication interface performs the function of transmitting and receiving signals through a wireless channel. For example, the communication interface performs conversion between baseband signals and bit streams according to the system's physical layer standards. For example, in data transmission, a communication interface compresses and modulates the transmitted bit stream to generate complex symbols. Additionally, when receiving data, the communication interface demodulates and decodes the base band signal to reconstruct the received bit stream. Additionally, the communication interface up-converts the base band signal into an RF band signal, transmits the converted signal through an antenna, and then down-converts the RF band signal received through the antenna into a base band signal. For example, the communication interface includes a transmission filter, reception filter, amplifier, mixer, oscillator, and digital-to-analog convertor (DAC). , analog-to-digital convertor (ADC), etc.

Additionally, the communication interface may include multiple transmission and reception paths. Additionally, the communication interface may include at least one antenna array including a plurality of antenna elements. On the hardware side, the wireless communication interface may include digital circuits and analog circuits (eg, radio frequency integrated circuit, RFIC). A digital circuit may be implemented with at least one processor (e.g., DSP). The communication interface may include multiple RF chains. The communication interface may perform beamforming.

The communication interface transmits and receives signals as described above. Accordingly, a communication interface may be referred to as a “transmitter,” “receiver,” or “transceiver.” Additionally, in the following description, transmission and reception performed through a wireless channel may be used to include processing performed in the communication interface as described above.

The storage unit stores data such as basic programs, applications, and setting information for the operation of the terminal. The storage unit may include volatile memory, non-volatile memory, or a combination of volatile memory and non-volatile memory. Additionally, the storage unit provides stored data upon request from the controller.

The controller controls the overall operation of the terminal. For example, a controller sends and receives signals through a communication interface. Additionally, the controller records data in the storage and reads the recorded data. The controller can perform the protocol stack functions required by communication standards. According to another implementation, a protocol stack may be included in the communication interface. For this purpose, the controller may comprise at least one processor or microprocessor or may reproduce part of a processor. Additionally, a part of the communication interface or controller may be referred to as a communication processor (CP).

According to an embodiment of the present invention, a controller can control a terminal to perform an operation according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Below, a communication interface in a wireless communication system is illustrated.

The communication interface includes compression and modulation circuitry, digital beamforming circuitry, multiple transmission paths, and analog beamforming circuitry.

Compression and modulation circuitry performs channel compression. At least one of a low-density parity check (LDPC) code, a convolutional code, and a polar code may be used for channel compression. The compression and modulation circuit generates modulation symbols by performing constellation mapping.

A digital beamforming circuit performs beam forming on digital signals (eg, modulation symbols). For this purpose, the digital beamforming circuit multiplexes the modulation symbols by beamforming weight values. Beamforming weights can be used to change the size and wording of the signal and may be referred to as a “precoding matrix” or “precoder.” The digital beamforming circuit outputs digital beamformed modulation symbols through a plurality of transmission paths. At this time, depending on the multiple input multiple output (MIMO) transmission method, modulation symbols may be multiplexed or the same modulation symbol may be provided to multiple transmission paths.

A plurality of transmission paths convert digital beamformed digital signals into analog signals. To this end, each of the plurality of transmission paths may include an inverse fast Fourier transform (IFFT) calculation unit, a cyclic prefix (CP) insertion unit, a DAC, and an upconversion unit. The CP insertion unit is for the orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) method and can be omitted when applying another physical layer method (e.g., a filter bank multi-carrier (FBMC)). That is, multiple transmission paths provide independent signal processing processes for multiple streams generated through digital beamforming. However, depending on the implementation, some elements of multiple transmission paths may be commonly used.

The analog beamforming circuit performs beamforming on analog signals. For this purpose, the digital beamforming circuit multiplexes the analog signal by beamforming weighting values. Beamformed weights are used to change the size and wording of the signal. More specifically, depending on the connection structure between a plurality of transmission paths and antennas, the analog beamforming circuit can be configured in various ways. For example, each of the plurality of transmission paths may be connected to one antenna array. In another example, multiple transmission paths may be connected to one antenna array. In another example, multiple transmission paths may be adaptively connected to one antenna array or may be connected to two or more antenna arrays.

The steps of the method or algorithm described in connection with embodiments of the present invention may be implemented directly in hardware, implemented as a software module executed by hardware, or a combination thereof. The software module may be RAM (Random Access Memory), ROM (Read Only Memory), EPROM (Erasable Programmable ROM), EEPROM (Electrically Erasable Programmable ROM), Flash Memory, hard disk, removable disk, CD-ROM, or It may reside on any type of computer-readable recording medium well known in the art to which the present invention pertains.

Above, embodiments of the present invention have been described with reference to the attached drawings, but those skilled in the art will understand that the present invention can be implemented in other specific forms without changing its technical idea or essential features. You will be able to understand it. Therefore, the embodiments described above should be understood in all respects as illustrative and not restrictive.

100: Operation server 200: Filming room server
300: User terminal 400: Creator terminal

Claims (9)

In a device that generates a photo frame based on images taken through a shooting room kiosk,
The filming room kiosk,
Cameras provided in the filming room;
Lighting provided in the filming room;
A sensor provided in the filming room; and
It includes a display that displays images captured using the camera to the user,
Constructing a photo frame based on at least one image captured through a camera of the shooting room kiosk,
Provides an interface for adjusting the configured photo frame,
Determining the shape and size of the photo frame according to the user's drag input obtained within the interface, determining the thickness and color of the photo frame, and determining the photo and number of photos to constitute the photo frame,
A device for generating a photo frame based on images taken through a shooting room kiosk, characterized in that the photos included in the photo frame are configured to correspond to the shape and size of the photo frame determined according to the drag input. In claim 1,
The device is,
When the user's drag input for adjusting the size of the photo frame is not obtained for a first time, a shooting room kiosk is characterized in that the size at the time when the drag input is not obtained is determined by the size of the photo frame. A device that creates photo frames based on images taken through a device. In claim 1,
The camera of the shooting room kiosk is,
Take a video,
The device is,
A photo frame is created based on images captured through a shooting room kiosk, characterized in that a photo constituting the photo frame is determined based on at least one image frame among a plurality of image frames constituting the captured video. device that generates In claim 3,
The device is,
Determining a video excluding the first and last times of the video as the actual video, and determining a photo to form the photo frame within the length of the determined actual video,
Detect the user's pose in the video, determine an image frame containing the detected pose as a photo, and if the number of detected poses is less than the number of photos determined, the pose detected first among the detected poses A device for generating a photo frame based on images taken through a shooting room kiosk, characterized in that the image frame including the remaining photos constituting the photo frame is determined. In claim 1,
The device is,
Acquire the source image with the filter effect applied from the internal storage,
Estimate the original image without the filter effect from the source image,
Extracting the filter effect by comparing the source image and the original image,
A device for generating a photo frame based on images taken through a shooting room kiosk, characterized in that the extracted filter effect is applied to the acquired image. In a device that generates a photo frame based on images taken through a shooting room kiosk, the method of generating the photo frame includes:
Constructing a photo frame based on at least one image captured through a camera of the shooting room kiosk,
Provides an interface that can adjust the configured photo frame, determines the shape and size of the photo frame according to the user's drag input obtained within the interface, determines the thickness and color of the photo frame, and determines the photo frame. It includes; determining the number of photos and photos to constitute,
Configure photos included in the photo frame to correspond to the shape and size of the photo frame determined according to the drag input,
The filming room kiosk,
Cameras provided in the filming room;
Lighting provided in the filming room;
A sensor provided in the filming room; and
A display for displaying images captured using the camera to a user. A method of generating a photo frame based on images captured through a shooting room kiosk. In claim 6,
The above method is,
When the user's drag input for adjusting the size of the photo frame is not obtained for a first time, capturing the size at the time when the drag input is not obtained is determined as the size of the photo frame. A method of creating a photo frame based on images taken through a room kiosk. In claim 6,
The camera of the shooting room kiosk is,
Take a video,
The above method is,
A photo frame is created based on images captured through a shooting room kiosk, characterized in that a photo constituting the photo frame is determined based on at least one image frame among a plurality of image frames constituting the captured video. How to create it. In claim 8,
The above method is,
Determining a video excluding the first and last times of the video as the actual video, and determining a photo to form the photo frame within the length of the determined actual video,
Detect the user's pose in the video, determine an image frame containing the detected pose as a photo, and if the number of detected poses is less than the number of photos determined, the pose detected first among the detected poses A method of generating a photo frame based on images taken through a shooting room kiosk, characterized in that determining the image frame containing the remaining photos constituting the photo frame.