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Update. May 3 rd , 2010. Outline. Audio spatialization Performance evaluation (source separation) Source separation System overview Demonstration (system) Concentration measure and W-disjoint orthogonality Adaptive time-frequency representation (TFR) Demonstration (adaptive TFR).
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Update May 3rd, 2010
Outline Audio spatialization Performance evaluation (source separation) Source separation System overview Demonstration (system) Concentration measure and W-disjoint orthogonality Adaptive time-frequency representation (TFR) Demonstration (adaptive TFR)
Audio spatialization • Audio spatialization – a spatial rendering technique for conversion of the available audio into desired listening configuration • Analysis – separating individual sources • Re-synthesis – re-creating the desired listener-end configuration
Performance evaluation [1] • ISR = Image to Spatial-distortion Ratio • SIR = Source to Interference Ratio • SAR = Source to Artifacts Ratio • SDR = Source to Distortion Ratio
Performance evaluation • Estimated source image can be decomposed as • true source image, • error components • spatial distortion, • interference, • artifacts,
Source separation [2,3] • Source separation – obtaining the estimates of the underlying sources, from a set of observations from the sensors • Time-frequency transform • Source analysis – estimation of mixing parameters • Source synthesis – estimation of sources • Inverse time-frequency representation
Mixing model Figure: Anechoic mixing model – Audio is observed at the microphones with differing intensity and arrival times (because of propagation delays) but with no reverberations Source: P. O. Grady, B. Pearlmutter and S. Rickard, “Survey of sparse and non-sparse methods in source separation,” International Journal of Imaging Systems and Technology, 2005 • Anechoic mixing model • Mixtures, xi • Sources, sj • Under-determined (M < N) • M = Number of mixtures • N = Number of sources
Mixtures Mixtures (stereo) Source 1 Source 2 Source 3
function – TFRStereo Inputs Outputs • Mixture (stereo) • Sampling frequency • DFT size • Window size • Hop size • Mixture TFRs
function – SourceAnalysis Inputs Outputs • Mixture TFRs • 2-D histogram • Mixing parameters
function – SourceSynthesis Inputs Outputs • Mixing parameters • Mixture TFRs • Estimation technique • DUET/LQBP • Estimated source masks • Estimated source TFRs
function – InverseTFR Inputs Outputs • Estimated source TFRs • Sampling frequency • Estimated sources
Inverse time-frequency transform Orig. source 1 Source 1 Source 2 Orig. source 2 Source 3 Orig. source 3
DFT size = 2048 Window size = 50 ms Hop size = 25 ms Sampling frequency = 22050 Hz Demonstration (system) all the values are in dB
Concentration measure • Requirement for source separation • W-disjoint orthogonality • Sparsity is an indicator of WDO [4] • Thus a sparser TFR is expected to satisfy WDO criterion to a greater extent • Commonly used sparsity measures [5] • Kurtosis • Gini Index
Adaptive TFR • Source separation demands (WDO) • Sparse time-frequency representation (TFR) • Some observations • Music/speech signals – different frequency components present at different time instants • Different analysis window lengths provide different sparsity [4] • Therefore, to obtain a sparser TFR • Use that analysis window length for a particular time-instant, which gives highest sparsity [6]
function – TFRStereo(modified) Inputs Outputs • Mixture (stereo) • Sampling frequency • DFT size • Window size • Window size default • Concentration measure • Mixture TFRs • Adapted window sequence
Inverse adaptive TFR • Constraint • TFR should be invertible • Solution • Select analysis windows such that they satisfy constant over-lap add (COLA) criterion [7]
function – InverseTFR(modified) Inputs Outputs • Estimated source TFRs • Sampling frequency • Adapted window sequence • Window size default • Estimated sources
Demonstration (adaptive TFR) all the values are in dB
Demonstration (adaptive TFR) all the values are in dB
References E. Vincent, R. Gribonval and C. Fevotte, “Performance measurement in blind audio source separation,” IEEE Transactions on Audio, Speech and Language Processing, 2006 A. Jourjine, S. Rickard and O. Yilmaz, “Blind separation of disjoint orthogonal signals: demixing n sources from 2 mixtures,” IEEE Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing, 2000 R. Saab, O. Yilmaz, M. J. Mckeown and R. Abugharbieh, “Underdetermined anechoic blind source separation via lq basis pursuit with q<1,” IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing, 2007
References S. Rickard, “Sparse sources are separated sources,” European Signal Processing Conference, 2006 N. Hurley and S. Rickard, “Comparing measures of sparsity,” IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, 2009 D. L. Jones and T. Parks, “A high resolution data-adaptive time-frequency representation,” IEEE Transactions on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing, 1990 P. Basu, P. J. Wolfe, D. Rudoy, T. F. Quatieri and B. Dunn, “Adaptive short-time analysis-synthesis for speech enhancement,” IEEE Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing, 2008
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