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Multi-scale Speaker Diarization with Dynamic Scale Weighting
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Speaker diarization systems are challenged by a trade-off between the temporal resolution and the fidelity of the speaker representation. By obtaining a superior temporal resolution with an enhanced accuracy, a multi-scale approach is a way to cope with such a trade-off. In this paper, we propose a more advanced multi-scale diarization system based on a multi-scale diarization decoder. There are two main contributions in this study that significantly improve the diarization performance. First, we use multi-scale clustering as an initialization to estimate the number of speakers and obtain the average speaker representation vector for each speaker and each scale. Next, we propose the use of 1-D convolutional neural networks that dynamically determine the importance of each scale at each time step. To handle a variable number of speakers and overlapping speech, the proposed system can estimate the number of existing speakers. Our proposed system achieves a state-of-art performance on the CALLHOME and AMI MixHeadset datasets, with 3.92% and 1.05% diarization error rates, respectively.
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Cited by 1 Pith paper
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Do We Still Need Audio? Rethinking Speaker Diarization with a Text-Based Approach Using Multiple Prediction Models
A T5-based text-only diarization model reports WDER 4.9 on short dialogues, beating audio baselines, but the result hinges on an uncontrolled in-domain versus out-of-domain comparison.
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