Process melspectrograms with convolutional neural network
$begingroup$
I am trying to do audio classification with a convolutional neural network. There are six classes. With librosa, I have created melspectrograms for the one second long .wav audio files. It returned 640x480 .jpg files.
My question is now how to proceed with the input, since I think it is too large as input for the network. If so, what would an adequate resolution be? Something around 60x60? Does it even have to be quadratic?
Options from my perspective:
- Re-encode melspectrograms from librosa with smaller resolution
- Use cv2 and simply do a cv2.resize() before passing it to the input layer.
- Leave the resolution untouched, and introduce more convolutional layers.
- ?
python audio-recognition
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$begingroup$
I am trying to do audio classification with a convolutional neural network. There are six classes. With librosa, I have created melspectrograms for the one second long .wav audio files. It returned 640x480 .jpg files.
My question is now how to proceed with the input, since I think it is too large as input for the network. If so, what would an adequate resolution be? Something around 60x60? Does it even have to be quadratic?
Options from my perspective:
- Re-encode melspectrograms from librosa with smaller resolution
- Use cv2 and simply do a cv2.resize() before passing it to the input layer.
- Leave the resolution untouched, and introduce more convolutional layers.
- ?
python audio-recognition
New contributor
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I am trying to do audio classification with a convolutional neural network. There are six classes. With librosa, I have created melspectrograms for the one second long .wav audio files. It returned 640x480 .jpg files.
My question is now how to proceed with the input, since I think it is too large as input for the network. If so, what would an adequate resolution be? Something around 60x60? Does it even have to be quadratic?
Options from my perspective:
- Re-encode melspectrograms from librosa with smaller resolution
- Use cv2 and simply do a cv2.resize() before passing it to the input layer.
- Leave the resolution untouched, and introduce more convolutional layers.
- ?
python audio-recognition
New contributor
$endgroup$
I am trying to do audio classification with a convolutional neural network. There are six classes. With librosa, I have created melspectrograms for the one second long .wav audio files. It returned 640x480 .jpg files.
My question is now how to proceed with the input, since I think it is too large as input for the network. If so, what would an adequate resolution be? Something around 60x60? Does it even have to be quadratic?
Options from my perspective:
- Re-encode melspectrograms from librosa with smaller resolution
- Use cv2 and simply do a cv2.resize() before passing it to the input layer.
- Leave the resolution untouched, and introduce more convolutional layers.
- ?
python audio-recognition
python audio-recognition
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asked 2 days ago
harrisonfooordharrisonfooord
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62
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Leave the resolution untouched, and introduce more convolutional
layers.
This should be the next step. Two primary reasons for it :
- This should reduce number of trainable parameters
- Model can learn more abstract features
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$begingroup$
Leave the resolution untouched, and introduce more convolutional
layers.
This should be the next step. Two primary reasons for it :
- This should reduce number of trainable parameters
- Model can learn more abstract features
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Leave the resolution untouched, and introduce more convolutional
layers.
This should be the next step. Two primary reasons for it :
- This should reduce number of trainable parameters
- Model can learn more abstract features
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Leave the resolution untouched, and introduce more convolutional
layers.
This should be the next step. Two primary reasons for it :
- This should reduce number of trainable parameters
- Model can learn more abstract features
$endgroup$
Leave the resolution untouched, and introduce more convolutional
layers.
This should be the next step. Two primary reasons for it :
- This should reduce number of trainable parameters
- Model can learn more abstract features
answered 2 days ago
Shamit VermaShamit Verma
78426
78426
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harrisonfooord is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
harrisonfooord is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
harrisonfooord is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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