/sgmse

Score-based Generative Models (Diffusion Models) for Speech Enhancement and Dereverberation

Primary LanguagePythonMIT LicenseMIT

Speech Enhancement and Dereverberation with Diffusion-based Generative Models

Diffusion process on a spectrogram: In the forward process noise is gradually added to the clean speech spectrogram x0, while the reverse process learns to generate clean speech in an iterative fashion starting from the corrupted signal xT.

This repository contains the official PyTorch implementations for the 2022 papers:

Audio examples and further supplementary materials are available on our project page.

Installation

  • Create a new virtual environment with Python 3.8 (we have not tested other Python versions, but they may work).
  • Install the package dependencies via pip install -r requirements.txt.
  • If using W&B logging (default):
    • Set up a wandb.ai account
    • Log in via wandb login before running our code.
  • If not using W&B logging:
    • Pass the option --no_wandb to train.py.
    • Your logs will be stored as local TensorBoard logs. Run tensorboard --logdir logs/ to see them.

Pretrained checkpoints

  • For the Speech Enhancement task, we provide pretrained checkpoints for the models trained on VoiceBank-DEMAND and WSJ0-CHiME3, as in the paper. They can be downloaded here.
  • For the Dereverberation task, we provide a checkpoint trained on our WSJ0-REVERB dataset. It can be downloaded here.
    • Note that this checkpoint works better with sampler settings --N 50 --snr 0.33.

Usage:

  • For resuming training, you can use the --resume_from_checkpoint option of train.py.
  • For evaluating these checkpoints, use the --ckpt option of enhancement.py (see section Evaluation below).

Training

Training is done by executing train.py. A minimal running example with default settings (as in our paper [2]) can be run with

python train.py --base_dir <your_base_dir>

where your_base_dir should be a path to a folder containing subdirectories train/ and valid/ (optionally test/ as well). Each subdirectory must itself have two subdirectories clean/ and noisy/, with the same filenames present in both. We currently only support training with .wav files.

To see all available training options, run python train.py --help. Note that the available options for the SDE and the backbone network change depending on which SDE and backbone you use. These can be set through the --sde and --backbone options.

Note:

  • Our journal preprint [2] uses --backbone ncsnpp.
  • Our Interspeech paper [1] uses --backbone dcunet. You need to pass --n_fft 512 to make it work.
    • Also note that the default parameters for the spectrogram transformation in this repository are slightly different from the ones listed in the first (Interspeech) paper (--spec_factor 0.15 rather than --spec_factor 0.333), but we've found the value in this repository to generally perform better for both models [1] and [2].

Evaluation

To evaluate on a test set, run

python enhancement.py --test_dir <your_test_dir> --enhanced_dir <your_enhanced_dir> --ckpt <path_to_model_checkpoint>

to generate the enhanced .wav files, and subsequently run

python calc_metrics.py --test_dir <your_test_dir> --enhanced_dir <your_enhanced_dir>

to calculate and output the instrumental metrics.

Both scripts should receive the same --test_dir and --enhanced_dir parameters. The --cpkt parameter of enhancement.py should be the path to a trained model checkpoint, as stored by the logger in logs/.

Citations / References

We kindly ask you to cite our papers in your publication when using any of our research or code:

@inproceedings{welker2022speech,
  title={Speech Enhancement with Score-Based Generative Models in the Complex STFT Domain},
  author={Welker, Simon and Richter, Julius and Gerkmann, Timo},
  booktitle={Proc. Interspeech 2022},
  year={2022}
}
@article{richter2022speech,
  title={Speech Enhancement and Dereverberation with Diffusion-based Generative Models},
  author={Richter, Julius and Welker, Simon and Lemercier, Jean-Marie and Lay, Bunlong and Gerkmann, Timo},
  journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2208.05830},
  year={2022}
}

[1] Simon Welker, Julius Richter and Timo Gerkmann. "Speech Enhancement with Score-Based Generative Models in the Complex STFT Domain", ISCA Interspeech, 2022.

[2] Julius Richter, Simon Welker, Jean-Marie Lemercier, Bunlong Lay and Timo Gerkmann. "Speech Enhancement and Dereverberation with Diffusion-Based Generative Models", arXiv preprint arXiv:2208.05830, 2022.

The paper [2] has been submitted to a journal and is currently under review. The appropriate citation for it may therefore change in the future.