Note Symbol Extraction for Printed Piano Scores Using Neural Networks<SUP>*</SUP>

Hidetoshi MIYAO; Yasuaki NAKANO

Note Symbol Extraction for Printed Piano Scores Using Neural Networks^*

Hidetoshi MIYAO, Yasuaki NAKANO

Full Text Views

0

Cite this

Summary :

In the traditional note symbol extraction processes, extracted candidates of note elements were identified using complex if-then rules based on the note formation rules and they needed subtle adjustment of parameters through many experiments. The purpose of our system is to avoid the tedious tasks and to present an accurate and high-speed extraction of note heads, stems and flags according to the following procedure. (1) We extract head and flag candidates based on the stem positions. (2) To identify heads and flags from the candidates, we use a couple of three-layer neural networks. To make the networks learn, we give the position informations and reliability factors of candidates to the input units. (3) With the weights learned by the net, the head and flag candidates are recognized. As an experimental result, we obtained a high extraction rate of more than 99% for thirteen printed piano scores on A4 sheet which have various difficulties. Using a workstation (SPARC Station 10), it took about 90 seconds to do on the average. It means that our system can analyze piano scores 5 times or more as fast as the manual work. Therefore, our system can execute the task without the traditional tedious works, and can recognize them quickly and accurately.

Publication: IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Information Vol.E79-D No.5 pp.548-554

Publication Date: 1996/05/25

Publicized

Online ISSN

DOI

Type of Manuscript: Special Section PAPER (Special Issue on Character Recognition and Document Understanding)

Category: Document Recognition and Analysis

Cite this

Copy

Hidetoshi MIYAO, Yasuaki NAKANO, "Note Symbol Extraction for Printed Piano Scores Using Neural Networks*" in IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Information, vol. E79-D, no. 5, pp. 548-554, May 1996, doi: .
Abstract: In the traditional note symbol extraction processes, extracted candidates of note elements were identified using complex if-then rules based on the note formation rules and they needed subtle adjustment of parameters through many experiments. The purpose of our system is to avoid the tedious tasks and to present an accurate and high-speed extraction of note heads, stems and flags according to the following procedure. (1) We extract head and flag candidates based on the stem positions. (2) To identify heads and flags from the candidates, we use a couple of three-layer neural networks. To make the networks learn, we give the position informations and reliability factors of candidates to the input units. (3) With the weights learned by the net, the head and flag candidates are recognized. As an experimental result, we obtained a high extraction rate of more than 99% for thirteen printed piano scores on A4 sheet which have various difficulties. Using a workstation (SPARC Station 10), it took about 90 seconds to do on the average. It means that our system can analyze piano scores 5 times or more as fast as the manual work. Therefore, our system can execute the task without the traditional tedious works, and can recognize them quickly and accurately.
URL: https://global.ieice.org/en_transactions/information/10.1587/e79-d_5_548/_p

Copy

@ARTICLE{e79-d_5_548,
author={Hidetoshi MIYAO, Yasuaki NAKANO, },
journal={IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Information},
title={Note Symbol Extraction for Printed Piano Scores Using Neural Networks*},
year={1996},
volume={E79-D},
number={5},
pages={548-554},
abstract={In the traditional note symbol extraction processes, extracted candidates of note elements were identified using complex if-then rules based on the note formation rules and they needed subtle adjustment of parameters through many experiments. The purpose of our system is to avoid the tedious tasks and to present an accurate and high-speed extraction of note heads, stems and flags according to the following procedure. (1) We extract head and flag candidates based on the stem positions. (2) To identify heads and flags from the candidates, we use a couple of three-layer neural networks. To make the networks learn, we give the position informations and reliability factors of candidates to the input units. (3) With the weights learned by the net, the head and flag candidates are recognized. As an experimental result, we obtained a high extraction rate of more than 99% for thirteen printed piano scores on A4 sheet which have various difficulties. Using a workstation (SPARC Station 10), it took about 90 seconds to do on the average. It means that our system can analyze piano scores 5 times or more as fast as the manual work. Therefore, our system can execute the task without the traditional tedious works, and can recognize them quickly and accurately.},
keywords={},
doi={},
ISSN={},
month={May},}

Copy

TY - JOUR
TI - Note Symbol Extraction for Printed Piano Scores Using Neural Networks*
T2 - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Information
SP - 548
EP - 554
AU - Hidetoshi MIYAO
AU - Yasuaki NAKANO
PY - 1996
DO -
JO - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Information
SN -
VL - E79-D
IS - 5
JA - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Information
Y1 - May 1996
AB - In the traditional note symbol extraction processes, extracted candidates of note elements were identified using complex if-then rules based on the note formation rules and they needed subtle adjustment of parameters through many experiments. The purpose of our system is to avoid the tedious tasks and to present an accurate and high-speed extraction of note heads, stems and flags according to the following procedure. (1) We extract head and flag candidates based on the stem positions. (2) To identify heads and flags from the candidates, we use a couple of three-layer neural networks. To make the networks learn, we give the position informations and reliability factors of candidates to the input units. (3) With the weights learned by the net, the head and flag candidates are recognized. As an experimental result, we obtained a high extraction rate of more than 99% for thirteen printed piano scores on A4 sheet which have various difficulties. Using a workstation (SPARC Station 10), it took about 90 seconds to do on the average. It means that our system can analyze piano scores 5 times or more as fast as the manual work. Therefore, our system can execute the task without the traditional tedious works, and can recognize them quickly and accurately.
ER -