Pattern Playback in the 90s
Abstract
Deciding the appropriate representation to use for modeling human auditory processing is a critical issue in auditory science. While engi(cid:173) neers have successfully performed many single-speaker tasks with LPC and spectrogram methods, more difficult problems will need a richer representation. This paper describes a powerful auditory representation known as the correlogram and shows how this non-linear representation can be converted back into sound, with no loss of perceptually impor(cid:173) tant information. The correlogram is interesting because it is a neuro(cid:173) physiologically plausible representation of sound. This paper shows improved methods for spectrogram inversion (conventional pattern playback), inversion of a cochlear model, and inversion of the correlo(cid:173) gram representation.
Cite
Text
Slaney. "Pattern Playback in the 90s." Neural Information Processing Systems, 1994.Markdown
[Slaney. "Pattern Playback in the 90s." Neural Information Processing Systems, 1994.](https://mlanthology.org/neurips/1994/slaney1994neurips-pattern/)BibTeX
@inproceedings{slaney1994neurips-pattern,
title = {{Pattern Playback in the 90s}},
author = {Slaney, Malcolm},
booktitle = {Neural Information Processing Systems},
year = {1994},
pages = {827-834},
url = {https://mlanthology.org/neurips/1994/slaney1994neurips-pattern/}
}