Overview
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Video has become the way organizations record what they know, and the least searchable thing they own. This Specialization covers Video RAG: making that content retrievable and answerable.
You extend retrieval augmented generation from documents to video, breaking recordings into frames, audio, transcripts, captions, and on-screen text, then turning those into searchable records. You retrieve precise timestamped moments and connect them to a model that answers questions and cites its source.
By the end of this Specialization, you will be able to:
1. Extract frames, audio, transcripts, captions, and OCR text from video.
2. Generate multimodal embeddings and index them in a vector store.
3. Implement semantic, metadata, and hybrid retrieval across a collection.
4. Build grounded question answering and a chat assistant.
5. Measure quality with precision, recall, and groundedness.
6. Deploy the pipeline through a FastAPI backend.
This Specialization suits AI engineers, machine learning engineers, data engineers, and backend developers who already work with language models and want to extend that work to video, along with technical teams sitting on large video archives. It assumes working Python and comfort with notebooks, and no background in computer vision, speech, or vector databases.
Enroll now to build a Video RAG system that answers questions about your own video library.
Syllabus
- Course 1: Video RAG Foundations
- Course 2: Video RAG Systems
- Course 3: Video RAG Evaluation and Deployment
Courses
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This course introduces retrieval augmented generation and extends it from text documents to video. You build a working document-based RAG chatbot first, then learn to break video into the signals a retrieval system can search. You start with RAG architecture, embeddings, and vector stores, building a chatbot that answers questions from your own documents. You then process raw video, extracting frames, audio, transcripts, captions, and on-screen text, and combine those signals into structured, timestamped records. The course closes with multimodal embeddings, vector storage in ChromaDB, and your first natural-language video search application. By the end of this course, you will be able to: 1. Explain RAG architecture and the role of embeddings, retrievers, and vector stores. 2. Build a document-based RAG chatbot using LangChain and a vector database. 3. Extract frames, audio, transcripts, captions, and OCR text from raw video. 4. Combine multimodal signals into structured, timestamped video records. 5. Generate multimodal embeddings and store them for semantic retrieval. 6. Build a search application that returns video segments from a plain-language query. This course is intended for Python developers, data engineers, and AI practitioners. You should be comfortable writing Python and running notebooks. Turn raw video into searchable records you can query in plain language.
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This course covers evaluation, optimization, and deployment for Video RAG systems. Measuring retrieval quality and serving the pipeline reliably are what separate a demonstration from a system other people can use. You start by improving retrieval quality with re-ranking, query reformulation, and chunking strategies, then address the problems that appear at scale, including index size, latency, and cost. You build an evaluation dataset and measure the system with precision, recall, and groundedness metrics, using the results to guide optimization rather than guesswork. The course closes by wrapping the pipeline in a FastAPI backend and a web interface for upload, search, and question answering. By the end of this course, you will be able to: 1. Apply re-ranking and query reformulation to improve retrieval relevance. 2. Scale retrieval across large video libraries while managing latency and cost. 3. Build an evaluation dataset for a Video RAG system. 4. Measure retrieval and answer quality using precision, recall, and groundedness. 5. Expose a Video RAG pipeline through a FastAPI backend. 6. Deliver a web interface for video upload, search, and question answering. Intended for learners who have completed the earlier courses in the Specialization. Enroll now to measure what your system retrieves, then deploy it.
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This course covers the full Video RAG pipeline: ingestion, indexing, retrieval, and answer generation across a video collection. Moving from a single file to a searchable library is where a prototype becomes a usable system. You begin by building a repeatable ingestion pipeline and a structured knowledge base, then implement semantic, metadata, and hybrid retrieval strategies. You filter results by timestamp so queries return precise moments, and extend search across multiple videos. The course then connects retrieval to a large language model, with prompt design that keeps answers grounded, and builds a conversational assistant that resolves follow-up questions against stored history. By the end of this course, you will be able to: 1. Build a repeatable ingestion pipeline and structured video knowledge base. 2. Implement semantic, metadata, and hybrid retrieval against a vector database. 3. Filter and rank results by timestamp to return precise video segments. 4. Search across a multi-video collection with consistent relevance. 5. Connect retrieval to an LLM to generate grounded, cited answers. 6. Build a conversational video assistant that handles follow-up questions. Intended for learners who have completed Video RAG Foundations or have equivalent RAG and video processing experience. Enroll now to search a whole video library and get answers grounded in it.
Taught by
Edureka