Erel B4X founder Staff member Licensed User Longtime User Aug 2, 2023 #2 What do you mean with "compare"? You can compare them byte by byte. Upvote 0
Rasoull Member Aug 2, 2023 #3 Erel said: What do you mean with "compare"? You can compare them byte by byte. Click to expand... I want to compare the voice captured by the user with the default voice in terms of speech similarity Upvote 0
Erel said: What do you mean with "compare"? You can compare them byte by byte. Click to expand... I want to compare the voice captured by the user with the default voice in terms of speech similarity
Erel B4X founder Staff member Licensed User Longtime User Aug 3, 2023 #4 This is a very complicated task. Upvote 0
zed Active Member Licensed User Aug 3, 2023 #5 You must compare the waveforms, amplitude and phase spectra. For analyze the spectrogram, play a time-frequency selection of an audio file, compare waveforms and spectrograms, etc... It's really a lot of work. Here is a source code in C/C++ Releases · gillesdegottex/dfasma ATTENTION! This is a mirror of the following GitLab project: - gillesdegottex/dfasma github.com Good luck Upvote 0
You must compare the waveforms, amplitude and phase spectra. For analyze the spectrogram, play a time-frequency selection of an audio file, compare waveforms and spectrograms, etc... It's really a lot of work. Here is a source code in C/C++ Releases · gillesdegottex/dfasma ATTENTION! This is a mirror of the following GitLab project: - gillesdegottex/dfasma github.com Good luck