AudioPairBank: towards a large-scale tag-pair-based audio content analysis
Abstract Recently, sound recognition has been used to identify sounds, such as the sound of a car, or a river. However, sounds have nuances that may be better described by adjective-noun pairs such as “slow car” and verb-noun pairs such as “flying insects,” which are underexplored. Therefore, this w...
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doaj-58ff7e5a039f4655b122e82aedbd8bf42020-11-25T01:32:05ZengSpringerOpenEURASIP Journal on Audio, Speech, and Music Processing1687-47222018-09-012018111210.1186/s13636-018-0137-5AudioPairBank: towards a large-scale tag-pair-based audio content analysisSebastian Säger0Benjamin Elizalde1Damian Borth2Christian Schulze3Bhiksha Raj4Ian Lane5University of Kaiserslautern, DFKICarnegie Mellon UniversityUniversity of Kaiserslautern, DFKIUniversity of Kaiserslautern, DFKICarnegie Mellon UniversityCarnegie Mellon UniversityAbstract Recently, sound recognition has been used to identify sounds, such as the sound of a car, or a river. However, sounds have nuances that may be better described by adjective-noun pairs such as “slow car” and verb-noun pairs such as “flying insects,” which are underexplored. Therefore, this work investigates the relationship between audio content and both adjective-noun pairs and verb-noun pairs. Due to the lack of datasets with these kinds of annotations, we collected and processed the AudioPairBank corpus consisting of a combined total of 1123 pairs and over 33,000 audio files. In this paper, we include previously unavailable documentation of the challenges and implications of collecting audio recordings with these types of labels. We have also shown the degree of correlation between the audio content and the labels through classification experiments, which yielded 70% accuracy. The results and study in this paper encourage further exploration of the nuances in sounds and are meant to complement similar research performed on images and text in multimedia analysis.http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s13636-018-0137-5Sound event databaseAudio content analysisMachine learningSignal processing |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Sebastian Säger Benjamin Elizalde Damian Borth Christian Schulze Bhiksha Raj Ian Lane |
spellingShingle |
Sebastian Säger Benjamin Elizalde Damian Borth Christian Schulze Bhiksha Raj Ian Lane AudioPairBank: towards a large-scale tag-pair-based audio content analysis EURASIP Journal on Audio, Speech, and Music Processing Sound event database Audio content analysis Machine learning Signal processing |
author_facet |
Sebastian Säger Benjamin Elizalde Damian Borth Christian Schulze Bhiksha Raj Ian Lane |
author_sort |
Sebastian Säger |
title |
AudioPairBank: towards a large-scale tag-pair-based audio content analysis |
title_short |
AudioPairBank: towards a large-scale tag-pair-based audio content analysis |
title_full |
AudioPairBank: towards a large-scale tag-pair-based audio content analysis |
title_fullStr |
AudioPairBank: towards a large-scale tag-pair-based audio content analysis |
title_full_unstemmed |
AudioPairBank: towards a large-scale tag-pair-based audio content analysis |
title_sort |
audiopairbank: towards a large-scale tag-pair-based audio content analysis |
publisher |
SpringerOpen |
series |
EURASIP Journal on Audio, Speech, and Music Processing |
issn |
1687-4722 |
publishDate |
2018-09-01 |
description |
Abstract Recently, sound recognition has been used to identify sounds, such as the sound of a car, or a river. However, sounds have nuances that may be better described by adjective-noun pairs such as “slow car” and verb-noun pairs such as “flying insects,” which are underexplored. Therefore, this work investigates the relationship between audio content and both adjective-noun pairs and verb-noun pairs. Due to the lack of datasets with these kinds of annotations, we collected and processed the AudioPairBank corpus consisting of a combined total of 1123 pairs and over 33,000 audio files. In this paper, we include previously unavailable documentation of the challenges and implications of collecting audio recordings with these types of labels. We have also shown the degree of correlation between the audio content and the labels through classification experiments, which yielded 70% accuracy. The results and study in this paper encourage further exploration of the nuances in sounds and are meant to complement similar research performed on images and text in multimedia analysis. |
topic |
Sound event database Audio content analysis Machine learning Signal processing |
url |
http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s13636-018-0137-5 |
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