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5th Speech Production Seminar Abstracts
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Paper No.: 66
AN X-RAY DATABASE FOR FRENCH
Alain Arnal
Institut de la Communication Parlée, INPG & Université Stendhal, Grenoble, France
Pierre Badin
Institut de la Communication Parlée, INPG & Université Stendhal, Grenoble, France
Gilbert Brock
Institut de Phonétique de Strasbourg- Université Marc Bloch
Pierre-Yves Connan
Institut de Phonétique de Strasbourg- Université Marc Bloch
Evelyne Florig
Institut de Phonétique de Strasbourg- Université Marc Bloch
Noël Perez
Institut de la Communication Parlée, INPG & Université Stendhal, Grenoble, France
Pascal Perrier
Institut de la Communication Parlée, INPG & Université Stendhal, Grenoble, France
Pela Simon
Institut de Phonétique de Strasbourg- Université Marc Bloch
Rudolph Sock
Institut de Phonétique de Strasbourg- Université Marc
Bloch
Institut de la Communication Parlée, INPG & Université Stendhal,
Grenoble, France
Laurent Varin
Institut de la Communication Parlée, INPG & Université Stendhal, Grenoble, France
Béatrice Vaxelaire
Institut de Phonétique de Strasbourg- Université Marc Bloch
Jean-Pierre Zerling
Institut de Phonétique de Strasbourg- Université Marc Bloch
This paper presents a preliminary version of a large X-ray database
that is currently being elaborated at both the Institut de Phonétique
of Strasbourg and the Institut de la Communication Parlée of
Grenoble. It currently contains 4 movies that present over 2000
images. These X-ray data focus on different phonetic issues in French:
juncture, nasality, and coarticulation in VCV sequences. The database
contains 3 kinds of digitized data; cineradiographic data, acoustic
signals and hand-drawn sagittal contours of the vocal tract. All files
are phonetically labeled and stored on CDROMs. Management of the
database is developed for Windows NT or Windows 95 with "Microsoft
ACCESS", and a version for Macintosh is in progress. The data are
accessed via a user friendly interface, developed under JAVA, that
send requests in SQL language to the database, displays the selected
X-ray images and the corresponding hand-drawn vocal tract contours,
and also plays the corresponding video QuickTime movies. [This work
was supported by the CNRS].