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Audio Signal Processing and Coding

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语音信号处理及压缩编码算法介绍
% j, ?& a& f7 G% z
, q. {+ w! C5 T- [; d1 INTRODUCTION 14 A- \- C' S* Y# E8 \
1.1 Historical Perspective 13 M" [. G/ O6 ?, {  B
1.2 A General Perceptual Audio Coding Architecture 4( k" L6 U6 ]; U+ S" ?
1.3 Audio Coder Attributes 5. U$ M. @. B/ N6 @. t5 P8 X! x
1.3.1 Audio Quality 6
9 K, k4 X8 R/ \* M1.3.2 Bit Rates 6
4 U" o0 r9 }  F3 m1.3.3 Complexity 67 J2 V8 E% k7 ~4 I1 d
1.3.4 Codec Delay 7
/ s4 P# a, y& {7 n1.3.5 Error Robustness 7
, W" f' U# B& W8 J1.4 Types of Audio Coders – An Overview 7' e( E2 ?6 G4 C0 Q) M- v
1.5 Organization of the Book 81 E0 E2 s, O( Q9 \! H8 Q9 T
1.6 Notational Conventions 9
8 D& d6 q$ B  Y# \) L; Q
7 \  B& U6 E+ j3 j2 SIGNAL PROCESSING ESSENTIALS 13/ w% r& i2 L; J) g( b
2.1 Introduction 13
" T8 K) m/ ?# ~" H6 w" Y2.2 Spectra of Analog Signals 13
5 ]( h- f( {" u* E* M* e2.3 Review of Convolution and Filtering 16
7 f. ~2 n2 T- o. P2.4 Uniform Sampling 175 I# U  O5 b* ?4 k' I2 L3 L
2.5 Discrete-Time Signal Processing 20
0 y. z3 O+ z% p) d+ q! e% P2.5.1 Transforms for Discrete-Time Signals 20) I$ K% J0 B) S8 ]1 ~
2.5.2 The Discrete and the Fast Fourier Transform 22, V0 p3 \5 ~0 N6 t) V
2.5.3 The Discrete Cosine Transform 239 {1 O6 ?/ {& c) M* R3 W& }
2.5.4 The Short-Time Fourier Transform 23' s5 b) ?# M! J+ r
2.6 Difference Equations and Digital Filters 25
9 w% l8 W5 W5 ?- X8 `. a! n2.7 The Transfer and the Frequency Response Functions 27
3 l4 t" K! K; `6 O! Y$ \2.7.1 Poles, Zeros, and Frequency Response 29
4 m7 c0 R/ U0 x2 w* ~2.7.2 Examples of Digital Filters for Audio Applications 30  O; U8 r$ |/ j+ D3 u" S& O
2.8 Review of Multirate Signal Processing 33
8 g6 o6 l3 \' D( A  O2 Z2.8.1 Down-sampling by an Integer 337 a" G* Q% }# F
2.8.2 Up-sampling by an Integer 35
' Y0 ?7 H7 ^9 h1 M0 g& X2.8.3 Sampling Rate Changes by Noninteger Factors 364 x+ |" i, P6 p" P% A, }
2.8.4 Quadrature Mirror Filter Banks 36# T3 S3 H1 H9 c! y) E+ ~
2.9 Discrete-Time Random Signals 39
+ N0 I4 G% u1 P% X, D7 X& ?; o2.9.1 Random Signals Processed by LTI Digital Filters 42
! J8 u5 D! x( g0 S! x& V6 I2.9.2 Autocorrelation Estimation from Finite-Length Data 442 h; G& \7 C, l# f! T
2.10 Summary 44) N3 G1 g5 ?7 i- Q0 u7 m$ f' W" m4 L
1 Y1 y! y; j# P: ^  _0 P! v1 Z
3 QUANTIZATION AND ENTROPY CODING 51
. K, h5 n6 V1 r. e# f, s& c3.1 Introduction 51
( M7 i9 i+ X; m: l3.1.1 The Quantization–Bit Allocation–Entropy Coding Module 52; ]' a! F. J3 j  Z
3.2 Density Functions and Quantization 533 Q3 y0 @' [0 s% [4 h9 S
3.3 Scalar Quantization 54! Z% B% i  {% h+ ?4 k4 }0 N7 x
3.3.1 Uniform Quantization 549 k8 _. u' F0 h2 J0 A) c1 g
3.3.2 Nonuniform Quantization 576 A& O- O3 x' g$ u5 t4 v
3.3.3 Differential PCM 59
7 A4 Y2 z' }5 M3 x. U) S, N& H3.4 Vector Quantization 62
5 I" ~8 ]1 Y5 ?$ M3.4.1 Structured VQ 64
) d% _0 |, b* l& ]! F3.4.2 Split-VQ 67, W5 r0 y* N3 D+ g" H& w: x
3.4.3 Conjugate-Structure VQ 69
0 [' B6 \& P) G* d3.5 Bit-Allocation Algorithms 70
- _% j: ~# i5 d8 A$ P( [& q6 L# Y3.6 Entropy Coding 74
6 T- T9 v2 a4 |  m2 x3.6.1 Huffman Coding 77
, B1 N: W. `7 K, f3.6.2 Rice Coding 81
/ G; ~+ ^/ E9 Y  R3.6.3 Golomb Coding 82" E9 B3 r9 A1 |& a1 F4 X
3.6.4 Arithmetic Coding 831 f3 v! B* `7 T
3.7 Summary 85  @1 J3 `( P% S( |# L

6 w2 P2 ]) @2 j) q) j4 LINEAR PREDICTION IN NARROWBAND AND WIDEBAND
% x/ `, K8 `* {2 U% QCODING 914 S. Z; ?3 r9 q! @6 J! b4 A
4.1 Introduction 91
. a$ b) l# V( M4.2 LP-Based Source-System Modeling for Speech 92  c, O7 y' M5 m& ^" l+ K0 m+ R  [
4.3 Short-Term Linear Prediction 94
0 {' U) `; b6 z5 K) c1 z6 f4.3.1 Long-Term Prediction 950 }& v" `2 t: U
4.3.2 ADPCM Using Linear Prediction 96# }+ \' _  b( l1 F; T
4.4 Open-Loop Analysis-Synthesis Linear Prediction 96
% F# U+ P2 U0 {$ o2 x) C  m4.5 Analysis-by-Synthesis Linear Prediction 979 Y! W' z5 z! t7 b9 C
4.5.1 Code-Excited Linear Prediction Algorithms 100
5 e6 w9 ^! D+ u) F8 d; }4.6 Linear Prediction in Wideband Coding 102
2 _# ^' P! Y& ~& l) T; k' k4.6.1 Wideband Speech Coding 102
# u; K6 x  @- X3 T3 k: w- U4.6.2 Wideband Audio Coding 1042 J/ _3 h0 r' K- `: Z
4.7 Summary 1067 `' p6 Z: q% }; ?! G
& n# V) d9 e' c( u" S4 }
5 PSYCHOACOUSTIC PRINCIPLES 113
1 R0 H5 q$ |6 [$ s  }5.1 Introduction 113( q( F1 l8 F( G
5.2 Absolute Threshold of Hearing 114
; J& i8 i4 z; ?1 B5.3 Critical Bands 115
- U8 v: A" ^2 R& p9 U) T5.4 Simultaneous Masking, Masking Asymmetry, and the Spread of Masking 120
0 B  J! h  A$ d0 ?/ F+ q% f5.4.1 Noise-Masking-Tone 123
. q4 o, O! e  g& K: t$ P5.4.2 Tone-Masking-Noise 124* W$ y& V. r) R
5.4.3 Noise-Masking-Noise 1246 {# s* k& y) k' }
5.4.4 Asymmetry of Masking 124: y; G$ R& i! d6 [: \
5.4.5 The Spread of Masking 1254 l7 t; |! s8 b8 A, S2 Z
5.5 Nonsimultaneous Masking 127+ @( D/ y5 O2 h( a. y
5.6 Perceptual Entropy 128
% g+ w) |4 E# p% l) `) W5.7 Example Codec Perceptual Model: ISO/IEC 11172-3(MPEG - 1) Psychoacoustic Model 1 130: g' S* M) I2 b% \, g
5.7.1 Step 1: Spectral Analysis and SPL Normalization 131
. A4 c% K4 v: D9 V9 a* @5.7.2 Step 2: Identification of Tonal and Noise Maskers 131
  p& I! d7 O& g; N, i" Z5.7.3 Step 3: Decimation and Reorganization of Maskers 135
; g  ^! \- C* _" k+ k5.7.4 Step 4: Calculation of Individual Masking Thresholds 136
6 u6 s  ]1 R- N% N  w. {% O$ T' r5.7.5 Step 5: Calculation of Global Masking Thresholds 138; `  K: r* s7 k  d, a1 V" J7 B
5.8 Perceptual Bit Allocation 138
! k9 B& g7 y& n+ z5 D2 C5.9 Summary 140' l& ^* Y5 H$ q, q. x7 J; y7 Y

5 i# d1 Y* b3 E# P. {6 V6 TIME-FREQUENCY ANALYSIS: FILTER BANKS AND/ D$ I3 ~- i! p* Q# e/ k: Q
TRANSFORMS 145
1 P+ v6 d: K( _6 J$ @6.1 Introduction 145
1 l# P! U( e. R- s" u9 l; b, C6.2 Analysis-Synthesis Framework for M-band Filter Banks 1466 r2 e8 P3 v# y7 E) \
6.3 Filter Banks for Audio Coding: Design Considerations 1484 K% K- p9 @- W3 V
6.3.1 The Role of Time-Frequency Resolution in Masking
- \  ~- T; L) `Power Estimation 149
1 m8 H9 S) Z( e7 Z1 t* m+ y* Y) s6.3.2 The Role of Frequency Resolution in Perceptual Bit; s" f$ D* o  J+ g
Allocation 149
2 M; F8 Q- o& j9 ?. l: p. M6.3.3 The Role of Time Resolution in Perceptual Bit
: n8 g- V  B1 h( k) q( n  BAllocation 150
2 T4 L4 a% m% s' K. q0 ~6.4 Quadrature Mirror and Conjugate Quadrature Filters 155
1 x; o/ G$ o# N* E6.5 Tree-Structured QMF and CQF M-band Banks 156
7 O0 Y' F6 j# z: p+ Z+ q) l6.6 Cosine Modulated “Pseudo QMF” M-band Banks 160
5 y, I  G9 f' t' F6 S6.7 Cosine Modulated PeRFect Reconstruction (PR) M-band Banks& u! i/ o* b# C  h
and the Modified Discrete Cosine Transform (MDCT) 1639 t+ x, l% H* j8 [* d
6.7.1 Forward and Inverse MDCT 165
# \- _, w4 s) l  i6.7.2 MDCT Window Design 165
% @4 B6 \7 v" `- l1 w6.7.3 Example MDCT Windows (Prototype FIR Filters) 167; P" O7 o' c& `) O3 i7 ^" c
6.8 Discrete Fourier and Discrete Cosine Transform 178
1 Y7 X0 y1 j6 H0 y  S7 N3 f6.9 Pre-echo Distortion 180" ~- c( \" J, c
6.10 Pre-echo Control Strategies 182
! I& \/ `) Q1 g9 H6.10.1 Bit Reservoir 182
" F+ H! `/ D" J# Q7 ~8 L, O* M6.10.2 Window Switching 182; s' O+ E  ?' p4 l
6.10.3 Hybrid, Switched Filter Banks 184" h  S; p6 x3 b7 Q2 ^
6.10.4 Gain Modification 1857 w6 ?! J0 d: o/ B: E4 K! G
6.10.5 Temporal Noise Shaping 185. a5 t' f% w9 ~% I& Q
6.11 Summary 186
1 P3 `, f, ^% G& L, t# J( T
, j; V, p. V* _! q% ]7 TRANSFORM CODERS 195" ^5 {. u- B% @: l/ S6 z
7.1 Introduction 195
9 M* A; F' |+ U7.2 Optimum Coding in the Frequency Domain 196
6 `1 ]7 J1 g2 z+ Z' X: g# k7.3 Perceptual Transform Coder 1979 b6 N( ~5 ]; }( D- n. j
7.3.1 PXFM 198! V* @0 \2 h* Z  y6 f$ T/ i4 r9 U
7.3.2 SEPXFM 199( U- k; b2 `7 k
7.4 Brandenburg-Johnston Hybrid Coder 200
0 v9 t( B1 n, ~* j7.5 CNET Coders 201
, f8 _2 M0 I, }  l) l7.5.1 CNET DFT Coder 201
9 O" n' c' M) s' C6 Q7.5.2 CNET MDCT Coder 1 201. C1 G+ \: C# H' f2 b
7.5.3 CNET MDCT Coder 2 202
( R. j. Z+ m1 L  F! ?: d: p7.6 Adaptive Spectral Entropy Coding 203! I9 `' J% c& L+ O- ?
7.7 Differential Perceptual Audio Coder 204. d8 o) v7 P0 p4 k7 K
7.8 DFT Noise Substitution 205
! _0 N: J6 G/ T2 b. ^4 T/ d$ v7.9 DCT with Vector Quantization 206' f( [+ K2 w1 s" g. v# x# K: l! g8 C. y
7.10 MDCT with Vector Quantization 207
2 y3 T# i  F  E2 u7.11 Summary 208% ^* u$ V7 y" v7 b; C

8 @5 l9 `5 Q, V& d; S0 L& L8 SUBBAND CODERS 211, P2 o. q, [6 \8 }# R' f
8.1 Introduction 2119 O& X9 M- ^  T% t
8.1.1 Subband Algorithms 212
1 }& X# m  K+ p8.2 DWT and Discrete Wavelet Packet Transform (DWPT) 214
+ m  H2 J* k' v( b* y8.3 Adapted WP Algorithms 218' d7 v3 n5 y7 U, Z
8.3.1 DWPT Coder with Globally Adapted Daubechies  S. ]# W+ k/ {5 z  p
Analysis Wavelet 2184 R' X4 C" h0 Y+ h- i5 t
8.3.2 Scalable DWPT Coder with Adaptive Tree Structure 220. i- S1 e" M, e# j& f4 k7 h
8.3.3 DWPT Coder with Globally Adapted General9 k9 j! m/ X- F4 L% t
Analysis Wavelet 2239 D3 f+ w* B6 ]$ x  ?1 Y; k
8.3.4 DWPT Coder with Adaptive Tree Structure and/ V7 u! x6 r/ c" F9 H/ ^+ x
Locally Adapted Analysis Wavelet 223/ I0 A0 a( h6 {0 p7 V
8.3.5 DWPT Coder with Perceptually Optimized Synthesis$ N. v2 _, i* ^. a8 ~& g7 X! r% n
Wavelets 224
8 O; d8 Q9 `/ H" W8 @% Z, R8.4 Adapted Nonuniform Filter Banks 226
9 C/ b2 B8 k; ~& Y- u8.4.1 Switched Nonuniform Filter Bank Cascade 226
: [& I7 H& i+ ?: i8.4.2 Frequency-Varying Modulated Lapped Transforms 2278 ?% ?5 ^! S4 c
8.5 Hybrid WP and Adapted WP/Sinusoidal Algorithms 227' z. }" R0 t4 c% f: `" `
8.5.1 Hybrid Sinusoidal/Classical DWPT Coder 228
# h: R* V# S9 k2 m" |2 {8.5.2 Hybrid Sinusoidal/M-band DWPT Coder 229
6 |' {/ b8 {! S% u) L; ]8.5.3 Hybrid Sinusoidal/DWPT Coder with WP Tree
% B" W: o5 n, [- e0 Z5 OStructure Adaptation (ARCO) 230
- V' a1 O' I/ a6 Q3 l3 S3 H8.6 Subband Coding with Hybrid Filter Bank/CELP Algorithms 2336 F& }4 u6 j6 a- r# Y
8.6.1 Hybrid Subband/CELP Algorithm for Low-Delay
' F* ?1 v* t* D' S+ `Applications 234
( m( j: M  t3 S, i' W8.6.2 Hybrid Subband/CELP Algorithm for4 {# r  H+ X& s& |
Low-Complexity Applications 235
9 o: S! c8 d/ ?$ e. u  g" ]8.7 Subband Coding with IIR Filter Banks 237
8 h+ E5 b! T+ t$ ^, E! b
8 P9 }) f% A0 G; V9 SINUSOIDAL CODERS 2412 A. R& D& i4 S( D) h( L+ E
9.1 Introduction 241
' J" n3 j) U! j( G* O9.2 The Sinusoidal Model 242
" k+ H" D' D( R1 \6 b8 L9.2.1 Sinusoidal Analysis and Parameter Tracking 242
+ d( z. \3 ]" j+ g7 H; v8 P9.2.2 Sinusoidal Synthesis and Parameter Interpolation 245
3 S& Z6 J7 ]1 a. }1 \9.3 Analysis/Synthesis Audio Codec (ASAC) 247# x- F$ w, b8 B/ L
9.3.1 ASAC Segmentation 248
; ~3 u+ K2 u9 m9.3.2 ASAC Sinusoidal Analysis-by-Synthesis 2483 r( q) Z2 }" D6 v: A4 w5 K, s
9.3.3 ASAC Bit Allocation, Quantization, Encoding, and  l$ x8 ^3 q2 F& r- d, a. I8 V4 w
Scalability 248! h+ {, @! u- r/ Q
9.4 HARMonic and Individual Lines Plus Noise Coder (HILN) 249
+ I8 g& {; r) _9 F. A9.4.1 HILN Sinusoidal Analysis-by-Synthesis 250
6 k& |: P7 E9 R' O/ S# A9.4.2 HILN Bit Allocation, Quantization, Encoding, and
; r" I' U3 u1 j& [Decoding 2519 \2 ~* _' w8 u* @' P" k
9.5 FM Synthesis 251# i& R+ \8 H" ]$ X
9.5.1 Principles of FM Synthesis 252
' w4 [6 }$ x8 M" i7 S8 T+ }. ]9.5.2 Perceptual Audio Coding Using an FM Synthesis
# u( d; p/ m! ^6 I8 `; RModel 252
9 F/ R5 x8 W7 ?( H9.6 The Sines + Transients + Noise (STN) Model 254
4 P" l, f% t4 N2 T8 G/ K, w  `9.7 Hybrid Sinusoidal Coders 2553 ^  p) `5 t* }0 S+ h* N
9.7.1 Hybrid Sinusoidal-MDCT Algorithm 256
! b& g2 u! p/ B: x9.7.2 Hybrid Sinusoidal-Vocoder Algorithm 257& b: T3 w( C$ m4 H# v
9.8 Summary 258
  P; m4 A" T% `/ i2 q; ]3 I( o+ F+ B; U4 h5 q
10 AUDIO CODING STANDARDS AND ALGORITHMS 263
! k5 A0 @; D  `9 A+ U10.1 Introduction 2630 w/ n5 \, E5 d6 i7 O% s4 T  G
10.2 MIDI Versus Digital Audio 2643 V5 v1 B: E( H: |  D, C
10.2.1 MIDI Synthesizer 264
/ p9 Z+ u/ r- T+ Q2 `: l" m10.2.2 General MIDI (GM) 2663 k4 X) O* ~5 F  M: d
10.2.3 MIDI Applications 266
/ Y) n, C5 R4 t3 _4 d; V' f10.3 Multichannel Surround Sound 267" Z8 h& ?, f6 i; B. t' c) [
10.3.1 The Evolution of Surround Sound 267! S; @' i' v* Y9 j
10.3.2 The Mono, the Stereo, and the Surround Sound
" h1 f: ?& p# F+ X. E+ }+ bFormats 268
5 _) p9 c. ^, T- ?9 |6 Y10.3.3 The ITU-R BS.775 5.1-Channel Configuration 268
8 v$ c8 x) Q0 t* z. u10.4 MPEG Audio Standards 270
; A& x- A$ z0 }- [( F  O0 m10.4.1 MPEG-1 Audio (ISO/IEC 11172-3) 275. w; D+ u" Z; w
10.4.2 MPEG-2 BC/LSF (ISO/IEC-13818-3) 279
0 J! g9 v' l- L0 m  N  j10.4.3 MPEG-2 NBC/AAC (ISO/IEC-13818-7) 283# s) E* ?. Q0 z
10.4.4 MPEG-4 Audio (ISO/IEC 14496-3) 289; ^) L, P6 Q$ S& c) J+ ~) T
10.4.5 MPEG-7 Audio (ISO/IEC 15938-4) 309
1 I, o/ g7 M9 F; G+ w10.4.6 MPEG-21 Framework (ISO/IEC-21000) 317
% r, t: H- p/ m% o6 H10.4.7 MPEG Surround and Spatial Audio Coding 319( c+ b( g- S: m* G  m
10.5 Adaptive Transform Acoustic Coding (ATRAC) 3192 ]- u* r8 ?6 g
10.6 Lucent Technologies PAC, EPAC, and MPAC 321! _6 e% Q8 r/ v! M
10.6.1 Perceptual Audio Coder (PAC) 3214 J+ f1 z/ J* Y' q1 E( X  c
10.6.2 Enhanced PAC (EPAC) 323/ \1 `( p) L, I, C( L
10.6.3 Multichannel PAC (MPAC) 323& ^  |! J/ D, o6 V$ C8 I& L) d- |5 c
10.7 Dolby Audio Coding Standards 325
* }4 S9 D; f( w7 f5 Q10.7.1 Dolby AC-2, AC-2A 3259 z  A8 \, H7 b7 i" d4 S& T
10.7.2 Dolby AC-3/Dolby Digital/Dolby SR · D 327( B) K6 d/ Q0 n# x4 T4 K
10.8 Audio Processing Technology APT-x100 335
  U3 ?2 \# ?$ ]* g1 E* l8 \10.9 DTS – Coherent Acoustics 338
& \4 P" v+ M. W! D10.9.1 Framing and Subband Analysis 338
0 a: T) G9 w# e6 i( F10.9.2 Psychoacoustic Analysis 339. z8 t. l! E4 F7 [. \0 U) T
10.9.3 ADPCM – Differential Subband Coding 339
* h' z  f& i( V5 I: R$ x- M10.9.4 Bit Allocation, Quantization, and Multiplexing 341
( q* y9 r0 m& j/ Y9 W' O10.9.5 DTS-CA Versus Dolby Digital 3421 X: d/ a7 x2 \  A; d) T' w$ _
; n% g9 `6 T. A1 V* J+ k5 |$ L' N
11 LOSSLESS AUDIO CODING AND DIGITAL WATERMARKING 343' _) W+ \) a7 L3 u. Z6 ^
11.1 Introduction 343( @9 i; L% R4 @4 p2 m" r
11.2 Lossless Audio Coding (L2AC) 344
0 I) [6 [; g- l" r11.2.1 L2AC Principles 3452 e0 z, S0 v& e; O# O5 e- u8 l) q
11.2.2 L2AC Algorithms 346' o- Z3 ^; j. c* b" r$ i
11.3 DVD-Audio 3560 f  a1 w( ?. _; d
11.3.1 Meridian Lossless Packing (MLP) 358
, O+ k3 i9 O4 K" [  ^/ M11.4 Super-Audio CD (SACD) 358
9 [. l4 F0 b9 |2 X2 F11.4.1 SACD Storage Format 362
; e! h4 f8 h$ U4 v( S/ p11.4.2 Sigma-Delta Modulators (SDM) 362
. @6 A! D) e: {0 `11.4.3 Direct Stream Digital (DSD) Encoding 3646 D5 l% x/ ^% Z4 J6 q
11.5 Digital Audio Watermarking 368  T& V/ [1 `" F& A! D" Q
11.5.1 Background 3700 O! t% }9 |3 g  P2 {
11.5.2 A Generic Architecture for DAW 3745 ^4 ?+ X  A, ^9 V& r- l) w
11.5.3 DAW Schemes – Attributes 3778 Q/ V3 A0 {. Q. x6 E
11.6 Summary of Commercial Applications 3788 {' C# [0 l3 i' ?3 {+ O) F

/ c. R" y$ U  K5 s12 QUALITY MEASURES FOR PERCEPTUAL AUDIO CODING 383
) u8 W7 f" ^9 F- E+ E; ?12.1 Introduction 383
8 c( Y! R, _0 L12.2 Subjective Quality Measures 384
9 b9 B" z& ~6 w& T3 A12.3 Confounding Factors in Subjective Evaluations 386" X9 X  Z& A. a  a
12.4 Subjective Evaluations of Two-Channel Standardized Codecs 387
0 [$ K% R/ G% M8 f' O6 C# B9 E12.5 Subjective Evaluations of 5.1-Channel Standardized Codecs 388; B  r2 P8 E: x$ [7 X
12.6 Subjective Evaluations Using Perceptual Measurement Systems 389% B. r/ D; P3 o/ M7 s
12.6.1 CIR Perceptual Measurement Schemes 390
1 d# {) |) Z5 j3 s12.6.2 NSE Perceptual Measurement Schemes 390
) b& ?( r* a/ S5 U12.7 Algorithms for Perceptual Measurement 391
3 m) ^# f2 L& D12.7.1 Example: Perceptual Audio Quality Measure (PAQM) 392
4 s* a% j- F/ \& c7 O4 U# U/ J12.7.2 Example: Noise-to-Mask Ratio (NMR) 3969 }( g8 F! ?0 t$ X8 o  n
12.7.3 Example: Objective Audio Signal Evaluation (OASE) 399  H3 N. v6 s2 F5 }/ a" m. s: i( v0 N
12.8 ITU-R BS.1387 and ITU-T P.861: Standards for Perceptual
- I1 L$ ?! E% O2 ^$ P" A' }) DQuality Measurement 401
. Q7 R! F. u& ~0 _12.9 Research Directions for Perceptual Codec Quality Measures 402

Audio Signal Processing and Coding.pdf

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