vocal tract parameter sets for phonems
StefanL38
Posts: 2,292
Hi,
has somebody already worked on optimising vocal tract parameters for different phonems?
I mean languages do have 40 to 80 different phonems. Not only 26 letters of the alphabet.
I played around a little bit with the TTS-demo from gadget gangsters and for example the "o"
sounds like "oi" in AC/DC's "TNT" shouting but never like a "oh!" etc.
The search function of the new forum software is kind of non-specific to a forum-number
(like just search the propeller-forum)
So if somebody remembers or has bookmarked threads related to this theme please copy & paste the links below.
edit another idea:
has somebody coded a userinterface using a keyboard and serial output or tv-output to easily adjust the vocal tract parameters?
specifying a phonem like "ong" from words like "long" "belong" "among" etc. and then chosing the "o" adjusting vocal tract parameters then hitting the "Say-key" here the sound with the new parameters
adjusting parameters again hitting the say-key until the "o" sounds like it should then adjusting the "n" and then the "g" to get a sound that can be easily identified as a "ong"
repeating that for each phonem to get a set of well sounding phonems to build words out of them.
best regards
Stefan
best regards
Stefan
has somebody already worked on optimising vocal tract parameters for different phonems?
I mean languages do have 40 to 80 different phonems. Not only 26 letters of the alphabet.
I played around a little bit with the TTS-demo from gadget gangsters and for example the "o"
sounds like "oi" in AC/DC's "TNT" shouting but never like a "oh!" etc.
The search function of the new forum software is kind of non-specific to a forum-number
(like just search the propeller-forum)
So if somebody remembers or has bookmarked threads related to this theme please copy & paste the links below.
edit another idea:
has somebody coded a userinterface using a keyboard and serial output or tv-output to easily adjust the vocal tract parameters?
specifying a phonem like "ong" from words like "long" "belong" "among" etc. and then chosing the "o" adjusting vocal tract parameters then hitting the "Say-key" here the sound with the new parameters
adjusting parameters again hitting the say-key until the "o" sounds like it should then adjusting the "n" and then the "g" to get a sound that can be easily identified as a "ong"
repeating that for each phonem to get a set of well sounding phonems to build words out of them.
best regards
Stefan
best regards
Stefan
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