Vocal tract length normalisation (VTLN) is a well known rapid adaptation technique. VTLN as a linear transformation in the cepstral domain results in the scaling and translation factors. The warping factor represents the spectral scaling parameter. While, the translation factor represented by bias term captures more speaker characteristics especially in a rapid adaptation framework without having the risk of over-fitting. This paper presents a complete and comprehensible derivation of the bias transformation for VTLN and implements it in a unified framework for statistical parametric speech synthesis and recognition. The recognition experiments show that bias term improves the rapid adaptation performance and gives additional performance ov...
Inter-speaker variability, one of the problems faced in speech recognition system, has caused the pe...
This paper examines techniques for speaker normalisation and adaptation that are applied in training...
Generally speaking, the speaker-dependence of a speech recognition system stems from speaker-depende...
Vocal tract length normalisation (VTLN) is a well known rapid adaptation technique. VTLN as a linear...
The advent of statistical speech synthesis has enabled the unification of the basic techniques used ...
Recent research has demonstrated the effectiveness of vocal tract length normalization (VTLN) as a r...
Recent research has demonstrated the effectiveness of vocal tract length normalization (VTLN) as a r...
Vocal tract length normalization is an important feature normalization technique that can be used to...
Vocal tract length normalization (VTLN) has been successfully used in automatic speech recognition f...
Recent research has demonstrated the effectiveness of vocal tract length normalization (VTLN) as a r...
Abstract—Cross-lingual speaker adaptation (CLSA) has emerged as a new challenge in statistical param...
Abstract. Inter-speaker variability, one of the problems faced in speech recognition system, has cau...
Vocal Tract Length Normalisation (VTLN) is a commonly used technique to normalise for inter-speaker...
To reduce inter-speaker variability, vocal tract length normalization (VTLN) is commonly used to tra...
ABSTRACT: This paper investigates the application of Vocal Tract Length Normalisation (VTLN) for rob...
Inter-speaker variability, one of the problems faced in speech recognition system, has caused the pe...
This paper examines techniques for speaker normalisation and adaptation that are applied in training...
Generally speaking, the speaker-dependence of a speech recognition system stems from speaker-depende...
Vocal tract length normalisation (VTLN) is a well known rapid adaptation technique. VTLN as a linear...
The advent of statistical speech synthesis has enabled the unification of the basic techniques used ...
Recent research has demonstrated the effectiveness of vocal tract length normalization (VTLN) as a r...
Recent research has demonstrated the effectiveness of vocal tract length normalization (VTLN) as a r...
Vocal tract length normalization is an important feature normalization technique that can be used to...
Vocal tract length normalization (VTLN) has been successfully used in automatic speech recognition f...
Recent research has demonstrated the effectiveness of vocal tract length normalization (VTLN) as a r...
Abstract—Cross-lingual speaker adaptation (CLSA) has emerged as a new challenge in statistical param...
Abstract. Inter-speaker variability, one of the problems faced in speech recognition system, has cau...
Vocal Tract Length Normalisation (VTLN) is a commonly used technique to normalise for inter-speaker...
To reduce inter-speaker variability, vocal tract length normalization (VTLN) is commonly used to tra...
ABSTRACT: This paper investigates the application of Vocal Tract Length Normalisation (VTLN) for rob...
Inter-speaker variability, one of the problems faced in speech recognition system, has caused the pe...
This paper examines techniques for speaker normalisation and adaptation that are applied in training...
Generally speaking, the speaker-dependence of a speech recognition system stems from speaker-depende...