The Effect of Perceptual Metrics on Music Representation Learning for Genre Classification
Not on the map. Why?
Abstract (arXiv)
The subjective quality of natural signals can be approximated with objective perceptual metrics. Designed to approximate the perceptual behaviour of human observers, perceptual metrics often reflect structures found in natural signals and neurological pathways. Models trained with perceptual metrics as loss functions can capture perceptually meaningful features from the structures held within these metrics. We demonstrate that using features extracted from autoencoders trained with perceptual losses can improve performance on music understanding tasks, i.e. genre classification, over using these metrics directly as distances when learning a classifier. This result suggests improved generalisation to novel signals when using perceptual metrics as loss functions for representation learning.
Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 5 of its 17 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 25 Sep 2024.
Builds on
5 of 17 references.
References · 5
- 2022Evaluating generative audio systems and their metricscited by 16
- 2021On the relation between statistical learning and perceptual distancescited by 12
- 2013The GTZAN dataset: Its contents, its faults, their effects on evaluation, and its future usecited by 11
- 2019Enforcing Perceptual Consistency on Generative Adversarial Networks by Using the Normalised Laplacian Pyramid Distancecited by 6
- 2023Data is Overrated: Perceptual Metrics Can Lead Learning in the Absence of Training Datacited by 1
Built on by
Not cited yet.