We introduce AudioSeal, a method for speech localized watermarking, with state-of-the-art robustness and detector speed. It jointly trains a generator that embeds a watermark in the audio, and a detector that detects the watermarked fragments in longer audios, even in the presence of editing.
Audioseal achieves state-of-the-art detection performance of both natural and synthetic speech at the sample level (1/16k second resolution), it generates limited alteration of signal quality and is robust to many types of audio editing.
Audioseal is designed with a fast, single-pass detector, that significantly surpasses existing models in speed — achieving detection up to two orders of magnitude faster, making it ideal for large-scale and real-time applications.
🧉 Installation
AudioSeal requires Python >=3.8, Pytorch >= 1.13.0, omegaconf, julius, and numpy. To install from PyPI:
pip install audioseal
To install from source: Clone this repo and install in editable mode:
git clone https://github.com/facebookresearch/audioseal
cd audioseal
pip install -e .
⚙️ Models
We provide the checkpoints for the following models:
AudioSeal Generator.
It takes as input an audio signal (as a waveform), and outputs a watermark of the same size as the input, that can be added to the input to watermark it.
Optionally, it can also take as input a secret message of 16-bits that will be encoded in the watermark.
AudioSeal Detector.
It takes as input an audio signal (as a waveform), and outputs a probability that the input contains a watermark at each sample of the audio (every 1/16k s).
Optionally, it may also output the secret message encoded in the watermark.
Note that the message is optional and has no influence on the detection output. It may be used to identify a model version for instance (up to $2**16=65536$ possible choices).
Note: We are working to release the training code for anyone wants to build their own watermarker. Stay tuned !
🧮 Usage
Audioseal provides a simple API to watermark and detect the watermarks from an audio sample. Example usage:
python
12from audioseal import AudioSeal
34# model name corresponds to the YAML card file name found in audioseal/cards5model = AudioSeal.load_generator("audioseal_wm_16bits")67# Other way is to load directly from the checkpoint8# model = Watermarker.from_pretrained(checkpoint_path, device = wav.device)910# a torch tensor of shape (batch, channels, samples) and a sample rate11# It is important to process the audio to the same sample rate as the model12# expectes. In our case, we support 16khz audio 13wav, sr =...,160001415watermark = model.get_watermark(wav, sr)1617# Optional: you can add a 16-bit message to embed in the watermark18# msg = torch.randint(0, 2, (wav.shape(0), model.msg_processor.nbits), device=wav.device)19# watermark = model.get_watermark(wav, message = msg)2021watermarked_audio = wav + watermark
2223detector = AudioSeal.load_detector("audioseal_detector_16bits")2425# To detect the messages in the high-level.26result, message = detector.detect_watermark(watermarked_audio, sr)2728print(result)# result is a float number indicating the probability of the audio being watermarked,29print(message)# message is a binary vector of 16 bits303132# To detect the messages in the low-level.33result, message = detector(watermarked_audio, sr)3435# result is a tensor of size batch x 2 x frames, indicating the probability (positive and negative) of watermarking for each frame36# A watermarked audio should have result[:, 1, :] > 0.537print(result[:,1,:])3839# Message is a tensor of size batch x 16, indicating of the probability of each bit to be 1.40# message will be a random tensor if the detector detects no watermarking from the audio41print(message)
