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ReVISE: Self-Supervised Speech Resynthesis with Visual Input for Universal and Generalized Speech Enhancement
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Prior works on improving speech quality with visual input typically study each type of auditory distortion separately (e.g., separation, inpainting, video-to-speech) and present tailored algorithms. This paper proposes to unify these subjects and study Generalized Speech Enhancement, where the goal is not to reconstruct the exact reference clean signal, but to focus on improving certain aspects of speech. In particular, this paper concerns intelligibility, quality, and video synchronization. We cast the problem as audio-visual speech resynthesis, which is composed of two steps: pseudo audio-visual speech recognition (P-AVSR) and pseudo text-to-speech synthesis (P-TTS). P-AVSR and P-TTS are connected by discrete units derived from a self-supervised speech model. Moreover, we utilize self-supervised audio-visual speech model to initialize P-AVSR. The proposed model is coined ReVISE. ReVISE is the first high-quality model for in-the-wild video-to-speech synthesis and achieves superior performance on all LRS3 audio-visual enhancement tasks with a single model. To demonstrates its applicability in the real world, ReVISE is also evaluated on EasyCom, an audio-visual benchmark collected under challenging acoustic conditions with only 1.6 hours of training data. Similarly, ReVISE greatly suppresses noise and improves quality. Project page: https://wnhsu.github.io/ReVISE.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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GenSE: Generative Speech Enhancement via Language Models using Hierarchical Modeling
GenSE enhances speech by first denoising semantic tokens with a language model and then generating acoustic tokens from a single-quantizer codec, reporting higher DNSMOS, speaker similarity, and lower WER than prior systems.
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Efficient Audiovisual Speech Processing via MUTUD: Multimodal Training and Unimodal Deployment
MUTUD trains audiovisual speech models with both modalities but lets them run with audio only, recovering much of the multimodal benefit at a fraction of the compute.
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