reading spectrogram speech
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> while at the same time gain a better understanding of how speech is > made, and maybe even be able to read speech from spectrograms. I only mentioned acoustic phonetics in my initial reply, but if you want to understand speech production better then articulatory phonetics is also very valuable. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Articulatory_phonetics I have the Ladefoged book given in the references     

Group: comp.speech.research · Group Profile · Search for reading spectrogram speech in comp.speech.research
Author: David Gelbart
Date: Oct 30, 2007 21:50

Today as I was messing around with a spectrogram synthesiser I created, I tried to reproduce by hand the spectrogram of a bit of speech, as detailed at the bottom of this page http://arse.sourceforge.net/examples.shtml As I am very satisfied with how good it sounds given the minimal amount of effort I put in the creation of this sound, it occured to me that I could probably just learn how to
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On 24 Jan, 02:32, "stephen s" <masspla...@hotmail.com> wrote: > sorry Scott my bad. > > when I mean 'researched down to a tee' i mean as far as my brain > understood it (all the individual steps of the project) for me to > take the next step and try and 'translate' it into matlab. After > spending 6 hours fiddling with matlab for the first time today I now > know what you are alluding to.     

Group: comp.speech.research · Group Profile · Search for reading spectrogram speech in comp.speech.research
Author: Michel Rouzic
Date: Oct 30, 2007 15:06

I am writing to ask about people's experience using novel features for automatic speech recognition and speaker identification, with different kinds of acoustic modeling. At http://www.icsi.berkeley.edu/~dpwe/respite/multistream/aurora1999.html, Dan Ellis shares results in which novel modulation spectrogram (MSG) feature extraction performs much better in a system using multi-layer perceptron
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On Sep 20, 8:23 am, kevinjmc...@netscape.net wrote: > On Sep 19, 12:48 pm, Richard Owlett <rowl...@atlascomm.net> wrote: > > > > > > > Rune Allnor wrote: > > > On 19 Sep, 13:49, Richard Owlett <rowl...@atlascomm.net> wrote: > > > >>I'm writing my own spectrogram program, primarily because I have trouble > > >>interpreting color as amplitude. I prefer real 3D. Rolling your own can > > >     

Group: comp.softsys.matlab · Group Profile · Search for reading spectrogram speech in comp.softsys.matlab
Author: Rune Allnor
Date: Mar 10, 2007 00:28

On Sep 19, 12:48 pm, Richard Owlett <rowl...@atlascomm.net> wrote: Rune Allnor wrote: On 19 Sep, 13:49, Richard Owlett <rowl...@atlascomm.net> wrote: I'm writing my own spectrogram program, primarily because I have trouble interpreting color as amplitude. I prefer real 3D. Rolling your own can be quite educational ;) I tried to verbally describe a portion of my plot
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jim wrote: > > Richard Owlett wrote: > >>jim wrote: >> >>>Richard Owlett wrote: >>> >>> >>> >>>>This outgrowth of an offshoot of a general interest in problems related >>>>to speech recognition. The only budget I have for this is my time and >>>>access to the Web. My current project is representing >>>>time/frequency/intensity of sound in 3D - the spectrograms that are >>>>typically     

Group: comp.speech.research · Group Profile · Search for reading spectrogram speech in comp.speech.research
Author: David Gelbart
Date: Feb 17, 2007 16:13

-Michel, unfortunately Bass sounds are the ones that I'm most interested in! I'm not very much interested in speech. If the algorithm does not reproduce the Bass sounds that I'm interested in such that they are audibly indistinguishable from the originals, then it is of limited use, I'm sure you understand what I'm talking about. With an audibly distinguishable reproduction, it's difficult or
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maxplanck wrote: > This is exactly what I'm interested in! It makes sense.. sound design > from the fundamental building blocks, learn how to build with these blocks > by studying analyzed sounds. If only there were an analysis method which > produced spectral models that were audibly indistinguishable from the > original sounds! Without that I'm reluctant to start, I feel that it would     

Group: comp.dsp · Group Profile · Search for reading spectrogram speech in comp.dsp
Author: Chris Bore
Date: Sep 22, 2008 01:31

On Sat, 19 Apr 2008 09:30:12 -1000, dsi1 <dsi1@spamworld.com> wrote: Mason C wrote: On Fri, 18 Apr 2008 13:02:28 -1000, dsi1 <dsi1@spamworld.com> wrote: snipped I'm surprised that you have not really tried making very many adjustments on the aids in the time you have had it. Is this an incorrect assumption? Not that there's anything wrong with not experimenting
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Group: comp.dsp · Group Profile · Search for reading spectrogram speech in comp.dsp
Author: kevinjmcgee
Date: Sep 20, 2008 00:23

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Group: comp.dsp · Group Profile · Search for reading spectrogram speech in comp.dsp
Author: Richard Owlett
Date: Aug 24, 2008 15:09

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Group: comp.dsp · Group Profile · Search for reading spectrogram speech in comp.dsp
Author: maxplanck
Date: May 30, 2008 11:49

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Group: comp.dsp · Group Profile · Search for reading spectrogram speech in comp.dsp
Author: Michel Rouzic
Date: May 29, 2008 21:56

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Group: alt.support.hearingloss · Group Profile · Search for reading spectrogram speech in alt.support.hearingloss
Author: Mason C
Date: Apr 19, 2008 14:58

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