annotate docs/DMRN+10/DMRN+10proposal.tex @ 3141:335bc77627e0 tip

fixing discrete interface to allow labels to display
author Dave Moffat <me@davemoffat.com>
date Mon, 26 Jul 2021 12:15:24 +0100
parents 175cf75946f7
children
rev   line source
nickjillings@1289 1
nickjillings@1289 2 \documentclass[a4paper]{article}
nickjillings@1289 3
nickjillings@1289 4
nickjillings@1289 5 %\setlength{\droptitle}{-5em} % Move title position up
nickjillings@1289 6
nickjillings@1289 7
nickjillings@1289 8 \title{Web Audio Evaluation Tool: A browser-based listening test framework}
nickjillings@1289 9 \author{Nicholas Jillings, David Moffat, Brecht De Man and Joshua D. Reiss\\ \\
nickjillings@1289 10 Preference: Poster }
nickjillings@1289 11
nickjillings@1289 12 \begin{document}
nickjillings@1289 13
nickjillings@1289 14 \maketitle
nickjillings@1289 15 %\begin{center}
nickjillings@1289 16 %{\large
nickjillings@1289 17 %Preference: Poster}
nickjillings@1289 18 %\end{center}
nickjillings@1289 19 %
nickjillings@1289 20 %Title: Web Audio Evaluation Tool: A browser-based listening test framework
nickjillings@1289 21 %Authors: Nicholas Jillings, David Moffat, Brecht De Man and Joshua D. Reiss
nickjillings@1289 22
nickjillings@1289 23 \section*{Abstract}
nickjillings@1289 24 Perceptual evaluation of audio is a popular and powerful method in research topics ranging from signal source separation over audio codec quality to emotion in music. Most researchers in the field of music and audio have conducted a listening test at one point or another. As a consequence, many different tools have been developed for various platforms and use cases. However, few tools have support a wide range of standard (or custom) interfaces, and almost none are compatible with all conventional operating systems, or require tedious set up or external applications or libraries when they are. Another frequent obstacle is the laborious setup through configuration files or even the requirement of a programming background to develop a suitable listening test interface.
nickjillings@1289 25
nickjillings@1289 26 The recent introduction of the Web Audio API enables a wide range of functionalities that were previously not possible in the browser. This allows for audio applications to be compatible with various devices so long as the application supports the available web browser.
nickjillings@1289 27
nickjillings@1289 28 A framework to develop and conduct listening tests in the browser, both off- and online will be presented. Most significantly, this browser-based tool is cross-platform, not dependent on any proprietary software and can be hosted on a web server so that remote tests are possible.
nickjillings@1289 29 Many standard interfaces are already included, and custom interfaces can easily be created using the available interface elements.
nickjillings@1289 30
nickjillings@1289 31 Moreover, by allowing creation and modification of the configuration files from within the browser, no programming knowledge is required from the user, making the tool attractive to a much wider range of researchers. Diagnostics and analysis tools in the browser enable quick troubleshooting, quick assessment of the reliability of subjects, and basic analysis of the results.
nickjillings@1289 32
nickjillings@1289 33 A demo of the Web Audio Evaluation Tool, including its easy test creator tool and post-test diagnostics and analysis, and discuss planned improvements and extensions will be presented.
nickjillings@1289 34 \end{document}