AudioFM: Towards General Purpose Audio Representation Learning
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AudioFM is a self‑supervised framework that learns audio representations by combining recording‑level contrastive learning with patch‑wise masked latent discrimination. The model uses visible acoustic context for a student to predict masked patch representations and matches them to full‑view teacher targets from other recordings, while also incorporating weaker supervision from temporal neighbors to promote local consistency. Evaluations show that AudioFM achieves state‑of‑the‑art results across diverse audio domains in linear probing, fine‑tuning, and zero‑shot transfer, excelling in event detection, scene‑level understanding, and domain generalizability.
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Self-supervised learning from large-scale video data has emerged as a dominant paradigm for visual representation learning. Since audio and visual streams naturally co-occur in video data, extending this success to jointly learn from both modalities is a natural next step, yet it remains challenging.
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