Percorrer por autor "Inácio, Tiago"
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- CGP4Matlab - A Cartesian Genetic Programming MATLAB Toolbox for Audio and Image ProcessingPublication . Miragaia, Rolando; Jorge dos Reis, Gustavo Miguel; Fernandéz, Francisco; Inácio, Tiago; Grilo, CarlosThis paper presents and describes CGP4Matlab, a powerful toolbox that allows to run Cartesian Genetic Programming within MATLAB. This toolbox is particularly suited for signal processing and image processing problems. The implementation of CGP4Matlab, which can be freely downloaded, is described. Some encouraging results on the problem of pitch estimation of musical piano notes achieved using this toolbox are also presented. Pitch estimation of audio signals is a very hard problem with still no generic and robust solution found. Due to the highly flexibility of CGP4Matlab, we managed to apply a new cartesian genetic programming based approach to the problem of pitch estimation. The obtained results are comparable with the state of the art algorithms. © Springer International Publishing AG, part of Springer Nature 2018.
- Evolving a Multi-Classifier System for Multi-Pitch Estimation of Piano Music and Beyond: An Application of Cartesian Genetic ProgrammingPublication . Miragaia, Rolando; Fernández, Francisco; Reis, Gustavo; Inácio, TiagoThis paper presents a new method with a set of desirable properties for multi-pitch estimation of piano recordings. We propose a framework based on a set of classifiers to analyze audio input and to identify piano notes present in a given audio signal. Our system’s classifiers are evolved using Cartesian genetic programming: we take advantage of Cartesian genetic programming to evolve a set of mathematical functions that act as independent classifiers for piano notes. Two significant improvements are described: the use of a harmonic mask for better fitness values and a data augmentation process for improving the training stage. The proposed approach achieves com-petitive results using F-measure metrics when compared to state-of-the-art algorithms. Then, we go beyond piano and show how it can be directly applied to other musical instruments, achieving even better results. Our system’s architecture is also described to show the feasibility of its parallelization and its implementation as a real-time system. Our methodology is also a white-box optimization approach that allows for clear analysis of the solutions found and for researchers to learn and test improvements based on the new findings.