ViSQOLAudio: An objective audio quality metric for low bitrate codecs.
By Andrew Hines, Eoin Gillen, Damien Kelly, Jan Skoglund, Anil C. Kokaram, Naomi Harte. 2015
55 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Signal Processing
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
- Andrew Hines
- Naomi Harte
- Eoin Gillen
- Jan Skoglund
- Michael Chinen
- Feargus O'Gorman
- Nikita Gureev
- Felicia S. C. Lim
In Signal Processing
- Andrew Hines
- Jan Skoglund
- Naomi Harte
- Anil C. Kokaram
- Colm Sloan
- Damien Kelly
- Michael Chinen
- Eoin Gillen
Citations in the corpus
- ViSQOL v3: An Open Source Production Ready Objective Speech and Audio Metric (2020, methodology): “For this use case they have 48 kHz-sampled reference and degraded audio samples and use ViSQOLAudio for calculating the results.”
- Looking to listen at the cocktail party (2018, neutral): “The table includes evaluation using SDR and ViSQOL [Hines et al. 2015], an objective measure intended to approximate human listener mean opinion scores (MOS) of speech quality.”
- Bitrate classification of twice-encoded audio using objective quality features (2016, methodology): “ViSQOLAudio was selected for use in this research because it has been shown to be accurate at estimating the quality of degraded audio files [8], though we could equally have used another objective metric in this proof-of-concept.”
- AMBIQUAL - a full reference objective quality metric for ambisonic spatial audio (2018, background): “The model builds on an adaptation of the ViSQOLAudio algorithm.”
- Measuring and monitoring speech quality for voice over IP with POLQA, viSQOL and p.563 (2015, background): “ViSQOL and POLQA have also recently been adapted to be for audio quality evaluation [21].”
- Objective Assessment of Perceptual Audio Quality Using ViSQOLAudio (2017, methodology): “This paper builds upon a proof of concept presented in [4] that showed that objective speech quality metrics such as POLQA and ViSQOL could be adapted for audio quality prediction.”