Christensen, Mads Græsbøll

Giacobello, Daniele

Jensen, Søren Holdt

Moonen, Marc

van Waterschoot, Toon

English

Linear prediction has generally failed to make a breakthrough in audio processing, as it has done in speech processing. This is mostly due to its poor modeling performance, since an audio signal is usually an ensemble of different sources. Nevertheless, linear prediction comes with a whole set of interesting features that make the idea of using it in audio processing not far fetched, e.g., the strong ability of modeling the spectral peaks that play a dominant role in perception. In this paper, we provide some preliminary conjectures and experiments on the use of high-order sparse linear predictors in audio processing. These predictors, successfully implemented in modeling the short-term and long-term redundancies present in speech signals, will be used to model tonal audio signals, both monophonic and polyphonic. We will show how the sparse predictors are able to model efﬁciently the different components of the spectrum of an audio signal, i.e., its tonal behavior and the spectralenvelope characteristic

High-Order Sparse Linear Predictors for Audio Processing

https://vbn.aau.dk/ws/files/44107593/giacobello10eusipco.pdf

High-Order Sparse Linear Predictors for Audio Processing

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