Purpose: We compare two signal smoothing and differentiation approaches: a frequently used approach in the speech community of digital filtering with approximation of derivatives by finite differences and a spline smoothing approach widely used in other fields of human movement science.
Method: In particular, we compare the values of a classic set of kinematic parameters estimated by the two smoothing approaches and assess, via regressions, how well these reconstructed values conform to known laws about relations between the parameters.
Results: Substantially smaller regression errors were observed for the spline smoothing than for the filtering approach.
Conclusion: This result is in broad agreement with reports from other fields of movement science and underpins the superiority of splines also in the domain of speech.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1044/2024_JSLHR-23-00325 | DOI Listing |
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