A Comparative Study on Approaches to Acoustic Scene Classification using CNNs
원문 초록
Acoustic scene classification is a process of characterizing and classifying the environments from sound recordings. The first step is to generate features (representations) from the recorded sound and then classify the background environments. However, different kinds of representations have dramatic effects on the accuracy of the classification. In this paper, we explored the three such representations on classification accuracy using neural networks. We investigated the spectrograms, MFCCs, and embeddings representations using different CNN networks and autoencoders. Our dataset consists of sounds from three settings of indoors and outdoors environments - thus the dataset contains sound from six different kinds of environments. We found that the spectrogram representation has the highest classification accuracy while MFCC has the lowest classification accuracy. We reported our findings, insights as well as some guidelines to achieve better accuracy for environment classification using sounds.
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Low-Complexity Acoustic Scene Classification with Device Information in the DCASE 2025 Challenge
Self-Attention-Based Deep Feature Fusion for Remote Sensing Scene Classification
Convolutional Neural Networks Based Remote Sensing Scene Classification under Clear and Cloudy Environments
Generalized Scene Classification from Small-Scale Datasets with Multi-Task Learning
Spatial Information Considered Network for Scene Classification
Efficient Calisthenics Skills Classification through Foreground Instance Selection and Depth Estimation
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