Date of Publication
2-22-2022
Document Type
Master's Thesis
Degree Name
Master of Science in Computer Science
Subject Categories
Databases and Information Systems | Theory and Algorithms
College
College of Computer Studies
Department/Unit
Computer Science
Thesis Advisor
Rafael A. Cabredo
Defense Panel Chair
Ronald M. Pascual
Defense Panel Member
Ronald M. Pascual
Rafael A. Cabredo
Ryan Austin Fernandez
Abstract/Summary
Audio fingerprinting techniques are commonly used to programmatically generate unique, compact digital signatures for songs. Given a fingerprint database of substantial size, these algorithms are capable of identifying a plethora of songs across a wide range of genres and languages based on a few short, contiguous seconds of auditory input. Existing studies point toward the use of audio fingerprinting algorithms for content-based audio identification. However, little is known about the relative performance of these algorithms when the audio file input has been intentionally tampered with, as in the case of audio modification for purposes of either unjust duplication or copyright infringement. On that premise, the goal of this study is to provide a comparative analysis of the performance be- tween two audio fingerprinting techniques, namely the Shazam and Quad-Based (Qfp) algorithms, as applied to the task of modified content-based audio identification. Performance indicators show that the Qfp algorithm outperforms the Shazam algorithm across all standard and modified audio identification tests on a collection of distorted audio samples built from high-quality music files. More studies are needed before drawing conclusions about the most ideal content-based fingerprinting approach to modified audio identification, and perhaps integrity verification tasks with mixed-signal audio queries.
Abstract Format
html
Language
English
Format
Electronic
Physical Description
xv, 175 leaves
Keywords
Information storage and retrieval systems—Fingerprints
Recommended Citation
Lachica, D. F. (2022). A comparative analysis of audio fingerprinting techniques as applied to modified content-based audio identification. Retrieved from https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etdm_comsci/14
Upload Full Text
wf_yes
Embargo Period
2-15-2022