Lessons from speechreading
Citation:
Scanlon, P., Reilly, R.B., Lessons from speechreading: proceedings of the IEEE International Conference on Multimedia and Expo, Tokyo: IEEE, 2001, pp555 - 558Download Item:

Abstract:
Speechreading is the ability to understand a speaker?s thoughts
by watching the movements of the face and body and by using
the information provided by the situation and the language.
People with normal hearing and the hearing impaired use
speechreading to augment communication especially in noisy
environments. Just as people learn this skill, machines can be
trained to understand a speakers meaning. Audio-Visual
Automatic Speech Recognition (AV ASR) systems use audio and
visual information to recognize what has been `said?. The speech
sounds and movements provided need not be standard speech
sounds or movements. The system will provide recognition given
audio information only, visual information only or both.
Author's Homepage:
http://people.tcd.ie/reillyriDescription:
PUBLISHED
Author: REILLY, RICHARD
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IEEE International Conference on Multimedia and ExpoPublisher:
IEEEType of material:
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