Home | Connectors | OpenText DAM (OTMM) | OpenText DAM (OTMM) - Azure Computer Vision Integration and Automation
OpenText DAM (OTMM) is well suited for managing rich media assets across product, marketing, museum, and broadcast workflows, while Azure Computer Vision adds automated image and video analysis to reduce manual tagging and improve asset intelligence. Together, they can streamline content operations, improve searchability, and support faster publishing across teams and channels.
Data flow: OpenText DAM (OTMM) to Azure Computer Vision, then Azure Computer Vision back to OpenText DAM (OTMM)
When new product photos, campaign images, or event videos are uploaded into OpenText DAM (OTMM), the assets can be sent to Azure Computer Vision for object detection, scene recognition, OCR, and image classification. The extracted tags, captions, and text can then be written back into the DAM as searchable metadata.
Data flow: OpenText DAM (OTMM) to Azure Computer Vision, then Azure Computer Vision back to OpenText DAM (OTMM)
Museums, heritage organizations, and marketing teams often store scanned posters, exhibit panels, packaging, or product labels in the DAM. Azure Computer Vision can extract text from these images and videos, allowing OpenText DAM (OTMM) to index the content by names, dates, locations, SKUs, or exhibit references.
Data flow: OpenText DAM (OTMM) to Azure Computer Vision, then Azure Computer Vision back to OpenText DAM (OTMM)
Before assets are approved for external use, OpenText DAM (OTMM) can submit them to Azure Computer Vision for analysis of sensitive content, inappropriate imagery, or unexpected visual elements. The results can trigger review workflows, flag assets for legal or brand teams, or block publication until approved.
Data flow: OpenText DAM (OTMM) to Azure Computer Vision, then Azure Computer Vision back to OpenText DAM (OTMM)
For product image libraries, Azure Computer Vision can identify objects and visual attributes that help confirm whether an image matches a specific product or variant. OpenText DAM (OTMM) can then store those attributes and use them to route approved assets to product information management systems, marketplaces, or retail channels.
Data flow: OpenText DAM (OTMM) to Azure Computer Vision, then Azure Computer Vision back to OpenText DAM (OTMM)
Azure Computer Vision can generate descriptive captions and identify key objects in images, which OpenText DAM (OTMM) can store as draft alt text or accessibility metadata. Content teams can review and refine the text before publishing to websites, portals, or digital catalogs.
Data flow: OpenText DAM (OTMM) to Azure Computer Vision, then Azure Computer Vision back to OpenText DAM (OTMM)
For event photography, corporate communications, and museum collections, Azure Computer Vision can detect faces and help identify people-centric content. OpenText DAM (OTMM) can use this information to organize assets by event, speaker, performer, or subject group, making it easier for teams to locate and reuse relevant images and videos.
Data flow: OpenText DAM (OTMM) to Azure Computer Vision, then Azure Computer Vision back to OpenText DAM (OTMM)
Azure Computer Vision can classify incoming assets by content type, such as product shot, lifestyle image, document scan, exhibit photo, or broadcast still. OpenText DAM (OTMM) can use those classifications to route assets into the correct workflow, assign them to the right team, and apply the appropriate metadata template or approval path.
Data flow: Bi-directional, with OpenText DAM (OTMM) storing enriched metadata from Azure Computer Vision
Once Azure Computer Vision enriches assets with tags, text, and visual descriptors, OpenText DAM (OTMM) can expose that metadata to search and filtering tools used by marketing, product, and archive teams. Users can then find assets by visual characteristics rather than relying only on manually entered descriptions.
Overall, integrating OpenText DAM (OTMM) with Azure Computer Vision creates a more intelligent content supply chain. OpenText DAM (OTMM) remains the system of record for asset governance, versioning, and distribution, while Azure Computer Vision automates analysis and metadata generation to improve speed, accuracy, and reuse.