Project
Project
USING ML
PRESENTED BY
RAAVI NEHA (212T1A04A3)
V.B.CHINNI (212T1A04C7)
N.SRI HARSHINI (212T1A0486)
E.SREE LAKSHMI (222T5A0402)
UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF
R.MERLIN (PH.D)
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
DEPT OF ECE
CONTENTS
ABSTRACT
INTRODUCTION
EXISTING METHOD
DRAWBACKS
PROPOSED METHOD
METHODOLOGY
CONCLUSION
APPLICATIONS
ABSTRACT
• Early systems relied on predefined acoustic features like pitch, energy, and speech rate.
• Common statistical models:
HMMs (Hidden Markov Models): Good for sequential data but struggled with speech variability.
GMMs (Gaussian Mixture Models): Needed large labeled datasets for good performance.
SVMs (Support Vector Machines): Accurate but required extensive feature engineering.
Limitations :
• Poor adaptability to different speakers, background noise, and accents.
• Heavy reliance on manually selected features.
MACHINE LEARNING-BASED APPROACHES
Key techniques:
KNN: Simple but computationally expensive for large datasets.
ANNs: Learned features well but needed large labeled data.
RNNs & LSTMs: Captured speech patterns but were hard to train.
Limitations:
• Required extensive preprocessing and domain expertise.
• Struggled with generalizing to new datasets.
EXISTING METHOD DRAWBACKS
Preprocessing
Feature
Extraction
Model Evaluation
Emotion
Prediction
Display Results
Deployment
Applications
CONCLUSION