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Autores principales: T., Pedro J. Villasana, Villemoes, Lars, Klejsa, Janusz, Hedelin, Per
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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Acceso en línea:https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.07858
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author T., Pedro J. Villasana
Villemoes, Lars
Klejsa, Janusz
Hedelin, Per
author_facet T., Pedro J. Villasana
Villemoes, Lars
Klejsa, Janusz
Hedelin, Per
contents We consider audio decoding as an inverse problem and solve it through diffusion posterior sampling. Explicit conditioning functions are developed for input signal measurements provided by an example of a transform domain perceptual audio codec. Viability is demonstrated by evaluating arbitrary pairings of a set of bitrates and task-agnostic prior models. For instance, we observe significant improvements on piano while maintaining speech performance when a speech model is replaced by a joint model trained on both speech and piano. With a more general music model, improved decoding compared to legacy methods is obtained for a broad range of content types and bitrates. The noisy mean model, underlying the proposed derivation of conditioning, enables a significant reduction of gradient evaluations for diffusion posterior sampling, compared to methods based on Tweedie's mean. Combining Tweedie's mean with our conditioning functions improves the objective performance. An audio demo is available at https://dpscodec-demo.github.io/.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2409_07858
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Audio Decoding by Inverse Problem Solving
T., Pedro J. Villasana
Villemoes, Lars
Klejsa, Janusz
Hedelin, Per
Audio and Speech Processing
Machine Learning
Sound
We consider audio decoding as an inverse problem and solve it through diffusion posterior sampling. Explicit conditioning functions are developed for input signal measurements provided by an example of a transform domain perceptual audio codec. Viability is demonstrated by evaluating arbitrary pairings of a set of bitrates and task-agnostic prior models. For instance, we observe significant improvements on piano while maintaining speech performance when a speech model is replaced by a joint model trained on both speech and piano. With a more general music model, improved decoding compared to legacy methods is obtained for a broad range of content types and bitrates. The noisy mean model, underlying the proposed derivation of conditioning, enables a significant reduction of gradient evaluations for diffusion posterior sampling, compared to methods based on Tweedie's mean. Combining Tweedie's mean with our conditioning functions improves the objective performance. An audio demo is available at https://dpscodec-demo.github.io/.
title Audio Decoding by Inverse Problem Solving
topic Audio and Speech Processing
Machine Learning
Sound
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.07858