- recognition). Uses for
machine lipreading could include automated lipreading of video-only records,
automated lipreading of
speakers with
damaged vocal...
-
vibrations of the speaker's throat. It is
sometimes referred to as
tactile lipreading, as the
listener feels the
movement of the lips, the
vibrations of the...
- signing; and
while oral
speech is
usually an
aural medium,
there is also
lipreading and tadoma. The
prefixed asterisk *
conventionally indicates that the...
-
Forensic speechreading (or
forensic lipreading) is the use of
speechreading for
information or
evidential purposes.
Forensic speechreading can be considered...
- hard of
hearing with the
hearing world. He
encouraged speech therapy and
lipreading over sign language. He
outlined this in an 1898
paper detailing his belief...
-
speech perception skills post-implantation,
especially when
combined with
lipreading. One of the
challenges that
remain with
these implants is that hearing...
- very
different form of
manually coded language is cued speech, an aid to
lipreading which has been
developed for Afrikaans,
South African English, and Setswana...
- on
physical acting out of the clues,
silent mouthing of the
words for
lipreading, spelling, and
pointing are
generally banned. Humming, clapping, and other...
- features, and prediction.
LipNet was the
first end-to-end sentence-level
lipreading model that
learned spatiotemporal visual features and a
sequence model...
-
University of
Oxford presented LipNet, the
first end-to-end sentence-level
lipreading model,
using spatiotemporal convolutions coupled with an RNN-CTC architecture...
