activity
20172021
most citedPhoneme-to-viseme mappings: the good, the bad, and the ugly

59 citations · 115 across the 19 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2018Show all

7 papers · 1 filter

cs.SD2018

Audio-based identification of beehive states

Inês Nolasco, Alessandro Terenzi, Stefania Cecchi +3

The absence of the queen in a beehive is a very strong indicator of the need for beekeeper intervention. Manually searching for the queen is an arduous recurrent task for beekeeper…

cs.CV2018

The speaker-independent lipreading play-off; a survey of lipreading machines

Jake Burton, David Frank, Madhi Saleh +2

Lipreading is a difficult gesture classification task. One problem in computer lipreading is speaker-independence. Speaker-independence means to achieve the same accuracy on test s…

cs.SD2018★ 4 cited

An extensible cluster-graph taxonomy for open set sound scene analysis

Helen L Bear, Emmanouil Benetos

We present a new extensible and divisible taxonomy for open set sound scene analysis. This new model allows complex scene analysis with tangible descriptors and perception labels.…

eess.AS2018★ 2 cited

Visual Speech Language Models

Helen L Bear

Language models (LM) are very powerful in lipreading systems. Language models built upon the ground truth utterances of datasets learn grammar and structure rules of words and sent…

eess.IV2018

Comparing heterogeneous visual gestures for measuring the diversity of visual speech signals

Helen L Bear, Richard Harvey

Visual lip gestures observed whilst lipreading have a few working definitions, the most common two are; `the visual equivalent of a phoneme' and `phonemes which are indistinguishab…

cs.CV2018★ 59 cited

Phoneme-to-viseme mappings: the good, the bad, and the ugly

Helen L Bear, Richard Harvey

Visemes are the visual equivalent of phonemes. Although not precisely defined, a working definition of a viseme is "a set of phonemes which have identical appearance on the lips".…

cs.CV2018★ 16 cited

Comparing phonemes and visemes with DNN-based lipreading

Kwanchiva Thangthai, Helen L Bear, Richard Harvey

There is debate if phoneme or viseme units are the most effective for a lipreading system. Some studies use phoneme units even though phonemes describe unique short sounds; other s…