A comparison of high precision F0 extraction algorithms for sustained vowels

Perturbation analysis of sustained vowel waveforms is used routinely in the clinical evaluation of pathological voices and in monitoring patient progress during treatment. Accurate estimation of voice fundamental frequency (F0) is essential for accurate perturbation analysis. Several algorithms have...

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Vydáno v:Journal of speech, language, and hearing research Ročník 42; číslo 1; s. 112 - 126
Hlavní autoři: Parsa, V, Jamieson, D G
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: United States 01.02.1999
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ISSN:1092-4388
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Abstract Perturbation analysis of sustained vowel waveforms is used routinely in the clinical evaluation of pathological voices and in monitoring patient progress during treatment. Accurate estimation of voice fundamental frequency (F0) is essential for accurate perturbation analysis. Several algorithms have been proposed for fundamental frequency extraction. To be appropriate for clinical use, a key consideration is that an F0 extraction algorithm be robust to such extraneous factors as the presence of noise and modulations in voice frequency and amplitude that are commonly associated with the voice pathologies under study. This work examines the performance of seven F0 algorithms, based on the average magnitude difference function (AMDF), the input autocorrelation function (AC), the autocorrelation function of the center-clipped signal (ACC), the autocorrelation function of the inverse filtered signal (IFAC), the signal cepstrum (CEP), the Harmonic Product Spectrum (HPS) of the signal, and the waveform matching function (WM) respectively. These algorithms were evaluated using sustained vowel samples collected from normal and pathological subjects. The effect of background noise and of frequency and amplitude modulations on these algorithms was also investigated, using synthetic vowel waveforms.
AbstractList Perturbation analysis of sustained vowel waveforms is used routinely in the clinical evaluation of pathological voices and in monitoring patient progress during treatment. Accurate estimation of voice fundamental frequency (F0) is essential for accurate perturbation analysis. Several algorithms have been proposed for fundamental frequency extraction. To be appropriate for clinical use, a key consideration is that an F0 extraction algorithm be robust to such extraneous factors as the presence of noise and modulations in voice frequency and amplitude that are commonly associated with the voice pathologies under study. This work examines the performance of seven F0 algorithms, based on the average magnitude difference function (AMDF), the input autocorrelation function (AC), the autocorrelation function of the center-clipped signal (ACC), the autocorrelation function of the inverse filtered signal (IFAC), the signal cepstrum (CEP), the Harmonic Product Spectrum (HPS) of the signal, and the waveform matching function (WM) respectively. These algorithms were evaluated using sustained vowel samples collected from normal and pathological subjects. The effect of background noise and of frequency and amplitude modulations on these algorithms was also investigated, using synthetic vowel waveforms.Perturbation analysis of sustained vowel waveforms is used routinely in the clinical evaluation of pathological voices and in monitoring patient progress during treatment. Accurate estimation of voice fundamental frequency (F0) is essential for accurate perturbation analysis. Several algorithms have been proposed for fundamental frequency extraction. To be appropriate for clinical use, a key consideration is that an F0 extraction algorithm be robust to such extraneous factors as the presence of noise and modulations in voice frequency and amplitude that are commonly associated with the voice pathologies under study. This work examines the performance of seven F0 algorithms, based on the average magnitude difference function (AMDF), the input autocorrelation function (AC), the autocorrelation function of the center-clipped signal (ACC), the autocorrelation function of the inverse filtered signal (IFAC), the signal cepstrum (CEP), the Harmonic Product Spectrum (HPS) of the signal, and the waveform matching function (WM) respectively. These algorithms were evaluated using sustained vowel samples collected from normal and pathological subjects. The effect of background noise and of frequency and amplitude modulations on these algorithms was also investigated, using synthetic vowel waveforms.
Perturbation analysis of sustained vowel waveforms is used routinely in the clinical evaluation of pathological voices and in monitoring patient progress during treatment. Accurate estimation of voice fundamental frequency (F0) is essential for accurate perturbation analysis. Several algorithms have been proposed for fundamental frequency extraction. To be appropriate for clinical use, a key consideration is that an F0 extraction algorithm be robust to such extraneous factors as the presence of noise and modulations in voice frequency and amplitude that are commonly associated with the voice pathologies under study. This work examines the performance of seven F0 algorithms, based on the average magnitude difference function (AMDF), the input autocorrelation function (AC), the autocorrelation function of the center-clipped signal (ACC), the autocorrelation function of the inverse filtered signal (IFAC), the signal cepstrum (CEP), the Harmonic Product Spectrum (HPS) of the signal, and the waveform matching function (WM) respectively. These algorithms were evaluated using sustained vowel samples collected from normal and pathological subjects. The effect of background noise and of frequency and amplitude modulations on these algorithms was also investigated, using synthetic vowel waveforms.
The performance of seven short-term average methods for fundamental frequency estimation was evaluated using synthetic vowels & normal & pathologic voice samples obtained from the Massachusetts Eye & Ear Infirmary voice database. Algorithms included the average magnitude difference function, the autocorrelation function, the center-clipped autocorrelation function, the inverse-filtered autocorrelation function, waveform matching, cepstrum, & harmonic product spectrum. A brief description of each algorithm was provided. Synthetic vowel waveform conditions were as follows: (1) fixed fundamental frequency, no shimmer, no background noise; (2) fixed fundamental frequency, no shimmer, varying levels of background noise; (3) fixed fundamental frequency, variable shimmer, no background noise; & (4) variable fundamental frequency, no shimmer, no background noise. Time domain methods were found to produce better fundamental frequency estimates of synthetic vowels than frequency domain techniques but frequency domain methods responded better to amplitude changes in the input waveform. Best performance for synthetic, normal, & pathological vowels was found with the waveform matching algorithm. 2 Tables, 6 Figures, 15 References. D. Taylor
Author Jamieson, D G
Parsa, V
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Snippet Perturbation analysis of sustained vowel waveforms is used routinely in the clinical evaluation of pathological voices and in monitoring patient progress...
The performance of seven short-term average methods for fundamental frequency estimation was evaluated using synthetic vowels & normal & pathologic voice...
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SubjectTerms Algorithms
Fundamental Frequency
Humans
Models, Biological
Noise
Noise - adverse effects
Phonetics
Speech Acoustics
Speech Pathology
Speech Production Measurement
Speech Synthesis
Voice Disorders - diagnosis
Voice Quality
Vowels
Title A comparison of high precision F0 extraction algorithms for sustained vowels
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