Contrastive learning improves Mean Opinion Score and reduces Word Error Rate in personalized TTS systems.
Personalized text-to-speech (TTS) synthesis has the goal of producing natural and expressive speech that emulates the voice of a target speaker with a minimum of data. The models of traditional neural TTS, including Tacotron 2 and Fast Speech 2, need to be trained in large amounts of speaker-specific data and can thus not easily be personalized quickly. We suggest CL-FS-TTS (Contrastive Learning based Few-Shot Text-to-Speech) to solve this problem, a new framework that uses contrastive speaker representation learning to adapt the speaker using only 1030 seconds of reference audio. The CL-FS-TTS architecture has two encoders: a content encoder that identifies linguistic features of text and a speaker encoder trained with the help of supervised contrastive learning to maximize speaker dissimilarity. In adaptation, the model matches speaker embeddings with generated mel-spectrograms with a contrastive consistency loss, enhancing voice and prosodic consistency. We compare CL-FS-TTS with Tacotron 2, Fast Speech 2, AdaSpeech, YourTTS, and Meta-TTS in terms of Mean Opinion Score (MOS), Speaker Similarity Score (SSS), Mel Cepstral Distortion (MCD) and Word Error Rate (WER). The experimental outcomes indicate that CL-FS-TTS has a higher naturalness and similarity of the speaker besides 40% less adaptation time in comparison with baselines. The suggested model lays the foundation of an efficient and strong model of high-quality personalized TTS synthesis in the situation of data scarcity.
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Natarajan K (2025) studied this question.
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