This paper describes and applies a new algorithm for decomposing pitch curves into component curves, in accordance with the General Superpositional Model of Intonation. According to this model, which is a generalization of the Fujisaki model [3], a pitch contour can be described as the sum of component curves that are each associated with different phonological levels, including the phrase, foot, and phoneme. The algorithm assumes that the phrase curve is locally linear during intervals spanned by a foot. The algorithm was evaluated using synthetically generated curves, and was found to accurately recover the synthetic component curves. The algorithm was also evaluated in a perceptual experiment, where speech generated by concatenation of a...
The tilt intonation model facilitates automatic analysis and synthesis of intonation. The analysis a...
In this paper a model-based approach for restoring a continuous fundamental frequency (F0) contour f...
In the analysis of prosody, both its linguistic uses and its regional or social variation, speaker-d...
This paper describes and applies a new algorithm for decom-posing pitch curves into component curves...
Superpositional models of intonation typically propose decompos-ing fundamental frequency (F0) conto...
This chapter first describes pitch stylization based on a tonal perception model, as implemented in ...
This thesis addresses the problem of generating a range of natural sounding pitch contours for speec...
A new quantitative model of tonal perception for continuous speech is described. The paper illustrat...
The paper presents a new pitch generation model based on internal dependence of pitch contour. This ...
Contains fulltext : 86524.pdf (author's version ) (Open Access)Creating stimuli fo...
In this paper we introduce the first steps towards a new data-driven method for extraction of intona...
A comparative evaluation of several pitch determination algorithms (PDAs) is presented. Fundamental ...
This paper presents the stylization of intonation contours and clustering of F0 movements on accente...
\u3cp\u3eA synthesis scheme is proposed that provides British English utterances with a variety of a...
In this paper we introduce the first steps towards a new datadriven method for extraction of intonat...
The tilt intonation model facilitates automatic analysis and synthesis of intonation. The analysis a...
In this paper a model-based approach for restoring a continuous fundamental frequency (F0) contour f...
In the analysis of prosody, both its linguistic uses and its regional or social variation, speaker-d...
This paper describes and applies a new algorithm for decom-posing pitch curves into component curves...
Superpositional models of intonation typically propose decompos-ing fundamental frequency (F0) conto...
This chapter first describes pitch stylization based on a tonal perception model, as implemented in ...
This thesis addresses the problem of generating a range of natural sounding pitch contours for speec...
A new quantitative model of tonal perception for continuous speech is described. The paper illustrat...
The paper presents a new pitch generation model based on internal dependence of pitch contour. This ...
Contains fulltext : 86524.pdf (author's version ) (Open Access)Creating stimuli fo...
In this paper we introduce the first steps towards a new data-driven method for extraction of intona...
A comparative evaluation of several pitch determination algorithms (PDAs) is presented. Fundamental ...
This paper presents the stylization of intonation contours and clustering of F0 movements on accente...
\u3cp\u3eA synthesis scheme is proposed that provides British English utterances with a variety of a...
In this paper we introduce the first steps towards a new datadriven method for extraction of intonat...
The tilt intonation model facilitates automatic analysis and synthesis of intonation. The analysis a...
In this paper a model-based approach for restoring a continuous fundamental frequency (F0) contour f...
In the analysis of prosody, both its linguistic uses and its regional or social variation, speaker-d...