In our paper,
we proposed HiFi-GAN: a GAN-based model capable of generating high fidelity speech efficiently.
We provide our implementation and pretrained models as open source in this repository.
Abstract : Several recent work on speech synthesis have employed generative adversarial networks (GANs) to produce raw waveforms. Although such methods improve the sampling efficiency and memory usage, their sample quality has not yet reached that of autoregressive and flow-based generative models. In this work, we propose HiFi-GAN, which achieves both efficient and high-fidelity speech synthesis. As speech audio consists of sinusoidal signals with various periods, we demonstrate that modeling periodic patterns of an audio is crucial for enhancing sample quality. A subjective human evaluation (mean opinion score, MOS) of a single speaker dataset indicates that our proposed method demonstrates similarity to human quality while generating 22.05 kHz high-fidelity audio 167.9 times faster than real-time on a single V100 GPU. We further show the generality of HiFi-GAN to the mel-spectrogram inversion of unseen speakers and end-to-end speech synthesis. Finally, a small footprint version of HiFi-GAN generates samples 13.4 times faster than real-time on CPU with comparable quality to an autoregressive counterpart.
Visit our demo website for audio samples.
- Python >= 3.6
- Clone this repository.
- Install python requirements. Please refer requirements.txt
- Download and extract the LJ Speech dataset.
And move all wav files to
LJSpeech-1.1/wavs
python train.py --config config_v1.json
To train V2 or V3 Generator, replace config_v1.json
with config_v2.json
or config_v3.json
.
Checkpoints and copy of the configuration file are saved in cp_hifigan
directory by default.
You can change the path by adding --checkpoint_path
option.
You can also use pretrained models we provide.
Download pretrained models
Details of each folder are as in follows:
Folder Name | Generator | Dataset | Fine-Tuned |
---|---|---|---|
LJ_V1 | V1 | LJSpeech | No |
LJ_V2 | V2 | LJSpeech | No |
LJ_V3 | V3 | LJSpeech | No |
LJ_FT_T2_V1 | V1 | LJSpeech | Yes (Tacotron2) |
LJ_FT_T2_V2 | V2 | LJSpeech | Yes (Tacotron2) |
LJ_FT_T2_V3 | V3 | LJSpeech | Yes (Tacotron2) |
VCTK_V1 | V1 | VCTK | No |
VCTK_V2 | V2 | VCTK | No |
VCTK_V3 | V3 | VCTK | No |
UNIVERSAL_V1 | V1 | Universal | No |
- Make
test_files
directory and copy wav files into the directory. - Run the following command.
python inference.py --checkpoint_file [generator checkpoint file path]
Generated wav files are saved in generated_files
by default.
You can change the path by adding --output_dir
option.
- Make
test_mel_files
directory and copy generated mel-spectrogram files into the directory.
You can generate mel-spectrograms using Tacotron2, Glow-TTS and so forth. - Run the following command.
python inference_e2e.py --checkpoint_file [generator checkpoint file path]
Generated wav files are saved in generated_files_from_mel
by default.
You can change the path by adding --output_dir
option.
We referred to WaveGlow, MelGAN and Tacotron2 to implement this.