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Sample Rate Independent Recurrent Neural Networks for Audio Effects Processing
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In recent years, machine learning approaches to modelling guitar amplifiers and effects pedals have been widely investigated and have become standard practice in some consumer products. In particular, recurrent neural networks (RNNs) are a popular choice for modelling non-linear devices such as vacuum tube amplifiers and distortion circuitry. One limitation of such models is that they are trained on audio at a specific sample rate and therefore give unreliable results when operating at another rate. Here, we investigate several methods of modifying RNN structures to make them approximately sample rate independent, with a focus on oversampling. In the case of integer oversampling, we demonstrate that a previously proposed delay-based approach provides high fidelity sample rate conversion whilst additionally reducing aliasing. For non-integer sample rate adjustment, we propose two novel methods and show that one of these, based on cubic Lagrange interpolation of a delay-line, provides a significant improvement over existing methods. To our knowledge, this work provides the first in-depth study into this problem.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Parametric Neural Amp Modeling with Active Learning
Active learning that maximizes ensemble disagreement across continuous amp knob settings reduces the number of recorded settings needed to train a parametric guitar amp model.
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ANIRA: An Architecture for Neural Network Inference in Real-Time Audio Applications
Anira, a new library for real-time audio neural network inference, is benchmarked across three engines, finding ONNX Runtime fastest for stateless models and LibTorch fastest for stateful models.
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