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This research investigates the robustness of audio-visual predictive turn-taking models when transitioning from clean benchmarks to noisy, overlapping speech environments typical of real-world "cocktail party" scenarios. The study reveals significant performance degradation across both modalities under interference and highlights how fine-tuning efficacy depends heavily on pre-training data volume. These findings are critical for advancing multimodal AI systems designed to function reliably in uncontrolled acoustic conditions.
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Audio-Visual Turn-taking Prediction in Cocktail Party Scenarios

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2609.17056v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Current predictive turn-taking models (PTTMs) achieve strong performance on benchmarks with controlled acoustic conditions and clean audio signals. Their generalisation to conversations with overlapping speech and background interference remains underexplored. In this research, we evaluate audio-visual PTTMs trained with clean data on a challenging cocktail-party testbed derived from the AVCocktail dataset, and analyse their adaptation behaviour to this new domain. Experimental results show consistent performance degradation across audio and visual modalities under noisy conditions, with up to 38% relative drop in weighted F1. Fine-tuning on the new domain improves robustness, but gains vary across modalities and depend on the size of the available pre-training data. These findings provide insights into the different generalisation and adaptation capabilities of the audio and visual modalities, and indicate the need for robust modelling strategies to adapt to the complexities of human interactions in noise. All code and turn labels are made publicly available to facilitate further research.

Abstract:Current predictive turn-taking models (PTTMs) achieve strong performance on benchmarks with controlled acoustic conditions and clean audio signals. Their generalisation to conversations with overlapping speech and background interference remains underexplored. In this research, we evaluate audio-visual PTTMs trained with clean data on a challenging cocktail-party testbed derived from the AVCocktail dataset, and analyse their adaptation behaviour to this new domain. Experimental results show consistent performance degradation across audio and visual modalities under noisy conditions, with up to 38% relative drop in weighted F1. Fine-tuning on the new domain improves robustness, but gains vary across modalities and depend on the size of the available pre-training data. These findings provide insights into the different generalisation and adaptation capabilities of the audio and visual modalities, and indicate the need for robust modelling strategies to adapt to the complexities of human interactions in noise. All code and turn labels are made publicly available to facilitate further research.

Accepted to IEEE SLT 2026. This version includes an appendix about manual verified labels for AVCocktail

Sound (cs.SD); Computation and Language (cs.CL)

arXiv:2609.17056 [cs.SD]

(or arXiv:2609.17056v1 [cs.SD] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.17056 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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