The Lombard effect refers to individuals' unconscious modulation of vocal effort in response to variations in the ambient noise levels, intending to enhance speech intelligibility. The impact of different decibel levels and types of background noise on Lombard effects remains unclear. Building upon the characteristic of Lombard speech that individuals adjust their speech to improve intelligibility dynamically based on the self-feedback speech, we propose a flavor classification approach for the Lombard effect. We first collected Mandarin Lombard speech under different noise conditions, then simulated self-feedback speech, and ultimately conducted the statistical test on the word correct rate. We found that both SSN and babble noise types re...
Speakers increase their vocal effort when their communication is disturbed by noise. This adaptation...
Difficulty communicating in noise is a common complaint for people with hearing loss. When communica...
International audienceThe purpose of this study was to examine whether speech in noisy environments ...
This study investigates acoustic variations when producing Lombard speech under the effect of a chan...
This study investigates acoustic variations when producing Lombard speech under the effect of a chan...
Lombard speech is intelligible speech produced by humans in noises. In this study, we focus on mimic...
Speakers increase their vocal effort when their communication is disturbed by noise. This adaptation...
When producing speech in noisy backgrounds talkers reflexively adapt their speaking style in ways th...
International audiencePurpose: To examine the influence of sound immersion techniques and speech pro...
Speakers adjust their voice when talking in noise, which is known as Lombard speech. These acoustic ...
This dataset was recorded within the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) project: Experiments and ...
In noisy conditions, speakers involuntarily change their manner of speaking to enhance the intelligi...
The Lombard effect is an involuntary increase in the speaker’s pitch, intensity, and duration in the...
International audienceWhat makes speech produced in the presence of noise (Lombard speech) more inte...
The Lombard effect is one of the most well-known effects of noise on speech production. Speech with ...
Speakers increase their vocal effort when their communication is disturbed by noise. This adaptation...
Difficulty communicating in noise is a common complaint for people with hearing loss. When communica...
International audienceThe purpose of this study was to examine whether speech in noisy environments ...
This study investigates acoustic variations when producing Lombard speech under the effect of a chan...
This study investigates acoustic variations when producing Lombard speech under the effect of a chan...
Lombard speech is intelligible speech produced by humans in noises. In this study, we focus on mimic...
Speakers increase their vocal effort when their communication is disturbed by noise. This adaptation...
When producing speech in noisy backgrounds talkers reflexively adapt their speaking style in ways th...
International audiencePurpose: To examine the influence of sound immersion techniques and speech pro...
Speakers adjust their voice when talking in noise, which is known as Lombard speech. These acoustic ...
This dataset was recorded within the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) project: Experiments and ...
In noisy conditions, speakers involuntarily change their manner of speaking to enhance the intelligi...
The Lombard effect is an involuntary increase in the speaker’s pitch, intensity, and duration in the...
International audienceWhat makes speech produced in the presence of noise (Lombard speech) more inte...
The Lombard effect is one of the most well-known effects of noise on speech production. Speech with ...
Speakers increase their vocal effort when their communication is disturbed by noise. This adaptation...
Difficulty communicating in noise is a common complaint for people with hearing loss. When communica...
International audienceThe purpose of this study was to examine whether speech in noisy environments ...