A general framework for stable and effective iterative audio separation with mixture consistency is proposed by extending source separation models to a multi-input multi-output (MIMO) configuration and introduces iterative prediction without compromising the architectural advantages or the characteristics of mixture consistency.
Abstract
This paper proposes a general framework for stable and effective iterative audio separation with mixture consistency by extending source separation models to a multi-input multi-output (MIMO) configuration. In the field of audio separation, mixture consistency is an essential property for many applications that require accurate phase and timbral information of target sources. While iterative approaches such as diffusion models achieve perceptually superior results in speech enhancement or user-guided target source separation tasks, most existing methods focus on single-step separation with a single-input single-output (SISO) or single-input multi-output (SIMO) configuration through architectural improvements, since mixture-consistent audio separation is generally regarded as a regression problem that admits a unique solution. By extending these architectures to a MIMO configuration, we introduce iterative prediction without compromising the architectural advantages or the characteristics of mixture consistency. We conduct a comprehensive ablation study of combining the framework with discriminators and extending it to a generative model. Experimental results demonstrate significant performance improvements when applying the proposed framework to state-of-the-art separation models.
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