Exploratory studies on perceptual stationarity in listening test - Part I: Real world signals from custom listening tests

Neuendorf M, Nagel F (2011)


Publication Type: Conference contribution

Publication year: 2011

Book Volume: 1

Pages Range: 243-250

Conference Proceedings Title: 131st Audio Engineering Society Convention 2011

ISBN: 9781618393968

Abstract

Many recent publications related to audio coding use the recommendation "MUltiple Stimuli with Hidden Reference and Anchor" (MUSHRA; ITU-R BS.1534-1) for the evaluation of subjective audio quality. Judging the quality of multiple conditions can be inconclusive if the employed test excerpts exhibit more than one prevalent artifact. Two papers investigate the impact of time varying artifacts in both, synthetic and real world signals and claim "perceptual stationarity" as a requirement for test sequences used in MUSHRA tests. This first part deals with commonly used test signals. These often have a length of 10 to 20 seconds and frequently contain time varying perceptual artifacts. Ratings of those items are compared to ratings of cutouts that are predominantly perceptually stationary over time.

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How to cite

APA:

Neuendorf, M., & Nagel, F. (2011). Exploratory studies on perceptual stationarity in listening test - Part I: Real world signals from custom listening tests. In 131st Audio Engineering Society Convention 2011 (pp. 243-250).

MLA:

Neuendorf, Max, and Frederik Nagel. "Exploratory studies on perceptual stationarity in listening test - Part I: Real world signals from custom listening tests." Proceedings of the 131st Audio Engineering Society Convention 2011 2011. 243-250.

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