4. Hidden Markov models in practice
Whatever the data or signals you wish to exploit with hidden Markov models, you first need to format them. This pre-processing and feature extraction can be quite complex, and can benefit from strong a priori knowledge of the signals, as is the case in automatic speech recognition.
For example, figure
12
shows the process by which a writing signal is pre-processed into the input of a Markov system. The image of the word (or phrase) is sliced into small windows by dragging a narrow window from left to right. For each window position, a number of features are calculated. For example, we can divide the...
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Hidden Markov models in practice