Glottal wave analysis with Pitch Synchronous Iterative Adaptive Inverse Filtering
Speech Communication - Eurospeech '91
Robust signal selection for linear prediction analysis of voiced speech
Speech Communication
Chirp group delay analysis of speech signals
Speech Communication
Stabilised weighted linear prediction
Speech Communication
A comparative study of glottal source estimation techniques
Computer Speech and Language
IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing
Estimation of Glottal Closure Instants in Voiced Speech Using the DYPSA Algorithm
IEEE Transactions on Audio, Speech, and Language Processing
HMM-Based Speech Synthesis Utilizing Glottal Inverse Filtering
IEEE Transactions on Audio, Speech, and Language Processing
Detection of Glottal Closure Instants From Speech Signals: A Quantitative Review
IEEE Transactions on Audio, Speech, and Language Processing
Evaluation of glottal closure instant detection in a range of voice qualities
Speech Communication
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This study presents a new glottal inverse filtering (GIF) technique based on closed phase analysis over multiple fundamental periods. The proposed quasi closed phase (QCP) analysis method utilizes weighted linear prediction (WLP) with a specific attenuated main excitation (AME) weight function that attenuates the contribution of the glottal source in the linear prediction model optimization. This enables the use of the autocorrelation criterion in linear prediction in contrast to the covariance criterion used in conventional closed phase analysis. The QCP method was compared to previously developed methods by using synthetic vowels produced with the conventional source-filter model as well as with a physical modeling approach. The obtained objective measures show that the QCP method improves the GIF performance in terms of errors in typical glottal source parametrizations for both low- and high-pitched vowels. Additionally, QCP was tested in a physiologically oriented vocoder, where the analysis/synthesis quality was evaluated with a subjective listening test indicating improved perceived quality for normal speaking style.