Re: auditory scrambling (Valeriy Shafiro )


Subject: Re: auditory scrambling
From:    Valeriy Shafiro  <Valeriy_Shafiro@xxxxxxxx>
Date:    Tue, 18 Dec 2007 12:13:36 -0600
List-Archive:<http://lists.mcgill.ca/scripts/wa.exe?LIST=AUDITORY>

Hi Mathias, I did this some years ago in Matlab and also in Java (with less controls). I was trying to see how difficult putting speech,music or scenes together becomes based on segment duration and number. But, unfortunately it never got to a formal experiment. One curious effect I remember is that when you 'scramble' a speech utterance of a single talker into very short segments (I want to say 50 -100 ms long, but I don't remember precisely now), you actually hear more than one talker, which is not all that surprising I thought given the discontinuities introduced during scrambling. If you are interested, I can look if I still have the code. Best, Valeriy ------------------------------------------------------------- Valeriy Shafiro Communication Disorders and Sciences Rush University Medical Center Chicago, IL office (312) 942 - 3298 lab (312) 942 - 3316 email: valeriy_shafiro@xxxxxxxx -----AUDITORY - Research in Auditory Perception <AUDITORY@xxxxxxxx> wrote: ----- To: AUDITORY@xxxxxxxx From: Mathias Oechslin <m.oechslin@xxxxxxxx> Sent by: AUDITORY - Research in Auditory Perception <AUDITORY@xxxxxxxx> Date: 12/18/2007 06:00AM Subject: auditory scrambling Dear list, Has anyone any experience with an automatic approach to "scramble" acousic stimuli? That means for example: first step, segmentation of a 4 secs phrase in 10 segments of 400ms: second step, rearragement in a random order. An advanced implementation would be to have the opportunity to define any possible time range (i.e 50-400ms), at which the script rearranges the file randomly. Thanks for any ideas, Mathias -- ************************************************** Mathias Oechslin Ph.D student Department of Neuropsychology Institute for Psychology Binzmühlestrasse 14/25 University of Zürich CH-8050 Zürich Switzerland http://www.psychologie.unizh.ch/neuropsy/ m.oechslin@xxxxxxxx phone: +41 44 635 74 07 **************************************************


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