SDAIASJun 27, 2024

Application of ASV for Voice Identification after VC and Duration Predictor Improvement in TTS Models

arXiv:2406.19243v11 citations
Originality Synthesis-oriented
AI Analysis

This work addresses biometric security for voice verification systems, but it appears incremental as it applies existing methods to a specific challenge scenario.

The paper tackled the problem of verifying speakers after voice conversion by developing an automatic speaker verification system that extracts embeddings for voice characteristics, achieving an equal error rate of 20.669% in the SSTC challenge.

One of the most crucial components in the field of biometric security is the automatic speaker verification system, which is based on the speaker's voice. It is possible to utilise ASVs in isolation or in conjunction with other AI models. In the contemporary era, the quality and quantity of neural networks are increasing exponentially. Concurrently, there is a growing number of systems that aim to manipulate data through the use of voice conversion and text-to-speech models. The field of voice biometrics forgery is aided by a number of challenges, including SSTC, ASVSpoof, and SingFake. This paper presents a system for automatic speaker verification. The primary objective of our model is the extraction of embeddings from the target speaker's audio in order to obtain information about important characteristics of his voice, such as pitch, energy, and the duration of phonemes. This information is used in our multivoice TTS pipeline, which is currently under development. However, this model was employed within the SSTC challenge to verify users whose voice had undergone voice conversion, where it demonstrated an EER of 20.669.

Foundations

The foundational work for this paper's niche, ranked by how specifically the neighbourhood builds on it — not by global fame.

Your Notes