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Amit Eliav

Publications and source records attributed to Amit Eliav.

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Audio-Visual Approach For Multimodal Concurrent Speaker Detection

Concurrent Speaker Detection (CSD), the task of identifying active speakers and their overlaps in an audio signal, is essential for various audio applications, including meeting transcription, speaker diarization, and speech separation. This study presents a multimodal deep learning approach that integrates audio and visual information. The proposed model utilizes an early fusion strategy, combining audio and visual features through cross-modal attention mechanisms with a learnable [CLS] token to capture key audio-visual relationships. The model is extensively evaluated on two real-world datasets, the established AMI dataset and the recently introduced EasyCom dataset. Experiments validate the effectiveness of the multimodal fusion strategy. An ablation study further supports the design choices and the model's training procedure. As this is the first work reporting CSD results on the challenging EasyCom dataset, the findings demonstrate the potential of the proposed multimodal approach for \ac{CSD} in real-world scenarios.

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SingIt! Singer Voice Transformation

In this paper, we propose a model which can generate a singing voice from normal speech utterance by harnessing zero-shot, many-to-many style transfer learning. Our goal is to give anyone the opportunity to sing any song in a timely manner. We present a system comprising several available blocks, as well as a modified auto-encoder, and show how this highly-complex challenge can be achieved by tailoring rather simple solutions together. We demonstrate the applicability of the proposed system using a group of 25 non-expert listeners. Samples of the data generated from our model are provided.

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Concurrent Speaker Detection: A multi-microphone Transformer-Based Approach

We present a deep-learning approach for the task of Concurrent Speaker Detection (CSD) using a modified transformer model. Our model is designed to handle multi-microphone data but can also work in the single-microphone case. The method can classify audio segments into one of three classes: 1) no speech activity (noise only), 2) only a single speaker is active, and 3) more than one speaker is active. We incorporate a Cost-Sensitive (CS) loss and a confidence calibration to the training procedure. The approach is evaluated using three real-world databases: AMI, AliMeeting, and CHiME 5, demonstrating an improvement over existing approaches.

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