Wav2Vec2.0-base is a model, which pre-trained to learn speech representations on unlabeled data as described in wav2vec 2.0: A Framework for Self-Supervised Learning of Speech Representations paper and fine-tuned for speech recognition task with a Connectionist Temporal Classification (CTC) loss on LibriSpeech dataset containing 960 hours of audio. The model is composed of a multi-layer convolutional feature encoder which takes as input raw audio and outputs latent speech representations, then fed to a Transformer to build representations capturing information from the entire sequence. For base model Transformer consists of 12 transformer layers and has 768 as feature dimension. For details please also check repository and model card.
Metric | Value |
---|---|
Type | Speech recognition |
GFLOPs | 26.843 |
MParams | 94.3965 |
Source framework | PyTorch* |
Metric | Value |
---|---|
WER @ Librispeech test-clean | 3.39% |
Normalized audio signal, name - inputs
, shape - B, N
, format is B, N
, where:
B
- batch sizeN
- sequence length
Model is dynamic and can working with different shapes of input.
NOTE: Model expects 16-bit, 16 kHz, mono-channel WAVE audio as input data.
The converted model has the same parameters as the original model.
Per-token probabilities (after LogSoftmax) for every symbol in the alphabet, name - logits
, shape - B, N, 32
, output data format is B, N, C
, where:
B
- batch sizeN
- number of recognized tokensC
- alphabet size
B
and N
dimensions can take different values, because model is dynamic. Alphabet size C
is static and equals 32.
Model alphabet: "[pad]", "[s]", "[/s]", "[unk]", "|", "E", "T", "A", "O", "N", "I", "H", "S", "R", "D", "L", "U", "M", "W", "C", "F", "G", "Y", "P", "B", "V", "K", "'", "X", "J", "Q", "Z", where:
[pad]
- padding token used as CTC-blank label[s]
- start of string[/s]
- end of string[unk]
- unknown symbol|
- whitespace symbol used as separator between words.
The converted model has the same parameters as the original model.
You can download models and if necessary convert them into OpenVINO™ IR format using the Model Downloader and other automation tools as shown in the examples below.
An example of using the Model Downloader:
omz_downloader --name <model_name>
An example of using the Model Converter:
omz_converter --name <model_name>
The model can be used in the following demos provided by the Open Model Zoo to show its capabilities:
The original model is distributed under the following license.
MIT License
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