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SpeechCLIP+: Self-supervised multi-task representation learning for speech via CLIP and speech-image data

Wang, Hsuan-Fu, Shih, Yi-Jen, Chang, Heng-Jui, Berry, Layne, Peng, Puyuan, Lee, Hung-yi, Wang, Hsin-Min, Harwath, David

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence

The recently proposed visually grounded speech model SpeechCLIP is an innovative framework that bridges speech and text through images via CLIP without relying on text transcription. On this basis, this paper introduces two extensions to SpeechCLIP. First, we apply the Continuous Integrate-and-Fire (CIF) module to replace a fixed number of CLS tokens in the cascaded architecture. Second, we propose a new hybrid architecture that merges the cascaded and parallel architectures of SpeechCLIP into a multi-task learning framework. Our experimental evaluation is performed on the Flickr8k and SpokenCOCO datasets. The results show that in the speech keyword extraction task, the CIF-based cascaded SpeechCLIP model outperforms the previous cascaded SpeechCLIP model using a fixed number of CLS tokens. Furthermore, through our hybrid architecture, cascaded task learning boosts the performance of the parallel branch in image-speech retrieval tasks.


SpeechCLIP: Integrating Speech with Pre-Trained Vision and Language Model

Shih, Yi-Jen, Wang, Hsuan-Fu, Chang, Heng-Jui, Berry, Layne, Lee, Hung-yi, Harwath, David

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence

Data-driven speech processing models usually perform well with a large amount of text supervision, but collecting transcribed speech data is costly. Therefore, we propose SpeechCLIP, a novel framework bridging speech and text through images to enhance speech models without transcriptions. We leverage state-of-the-art pre-trained HuBERT and CLIP, aligning them via paired images and spoken captions with minimal fine-tuning. SpeechCLIP outperforms prior state-of-the-art on image-speech retrieval and performs zero-shot speech-text retrieval without direct supervision from transcriptions. Moreover, SpeechCLIP can directly retrieve semantically related keywords from speech.