Audiovisual laughter segmentation
Non-linguistic signals, specifically, laughter offers a lot of information such as cues on the emotional state of a person and topic changes in meetings. The numerous benefits of laughter, ranging from identifying activities to improving speech-to-text accuracy, have gained the interests of many res...
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oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:etd_bachelors-118402022-03-03T07:51:40Z Audiovisual laughter segmentation Co, Jaicelyne Serna,, Florante C., Jr Serrano, Michael Rayvier N. Sitjar, Mikaela Non-linguistic signals, specifically, laughter offers a lot of information such as cues on the emotional state of a person and topic changes in meetings. The numerous benefits of laughter, ranging from identifying activities to improving speech-to-text accuracy, have gained the interests of many researchers. Laughter detection is an important area of interest in the Affective Computing and Human-computer Interaction fields because laughter is a highly variable signal, and can express a spectrum of emotions. This makes the automatic detection of laughter a challenging but interesting task. Laughter segmentation using only visual cues disregards the use of the audio parts like pitch formats and others. This paper presents a prototype that would automatically segment laughter segments from videos of meetings. Model-based segmentation approach is the one used as segmentation algorithm. SVM trained on visual features (such as facial points, shoulder points, head points and head angle) to classify instances. The classifier achieved its best accuracy at 86%. The prototype is able to accurately segment laughter on videos however, errors are encountered. 2011-01-01T08:00:00Z text https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/11195 Bachelor's Theses English Animo Repository Laughter Nonverbal communication Image processing--Digital techniques Computer Sciences |
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Laughter Nonverbal communication Image processing--Digital techniques Computer Sciences Co, Jaicelyne Serna,, Florante C., Jr Serrano, Michael Rayvier N. Sitjar, Mikaela Audiovisual laughter segmentation |
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Non-linguistic signals, specifically, laughter offers a lot of information such as cues on the emotional state of a person and topic changes in meetings. The numerous benefits of laughter, ranging from identifying activities to improving speech-to-text accuracy, have gained the interests of many researchers. Laughter detection is an important area of interest in the Affective Computing and Human-computer Interaction fields because laughter is a highly variable signal, and can express a spectrum of emotions. This makes the automatic detection of laughter a challenging but interesting task. Laughter segmentation using only visual cues disregards the use of the audio parts like pitch formats and others. This paper presents a prototype that would automatically segment laughter segments from videos of meetings. Model-based segmentation approach is the one used as segmentation algorithm. SVM trained on visual features (such as facial points, shoulder points, head points and head angle) to classify instances. The classifier achieved its best accuracy at 86%. The prototype is able to accurately segment laughter on videos however, errors are encountered. |
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text |
author |
Co, Jaicelyne Serna,, Florante C., Jr Serrano, Michael Rayvier N. Sitjar, Mikaela |
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Co, Jaicelyne Serna,, Florante C., Jr Serrano, Michael Rayvier N. Sitjar, Mikaela |
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Co, Jaicelyne |
title |
Audiovisual laughter segmentation |
title_short |
Audiovisual laughter segmentation |
title_full |
Audiovisual laughter segmentation |
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Audiovisual laughter segmentation |
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Audiovisual laughter segmentation |
title_sort |
audiovisual laughter segmentation |
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Animo Repository |
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2011 |
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https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/11195 |
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