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비만아 부모의 돌봄 경험: q 방법론

DeepFakes and Beyond: A Survey of Face Manipulation and Fake Detection

Deep face recognition: A survey

A survey on deep learning based face recognition

Predicting if a person is an adult or a minor has several applications such as inspecting underage driving, preventing purchase of alcohol and tobacco by minors, and granting restricted access. The challenging nature of this problem arises due to the complex and unique physiological changes that are observed with age progression. This paper presents a novel deep learning based formulation, termed as Class Specific Mean Autoencoder, to learn the intra-class similarity and extract class-specific features. We propose that the feature of a particular class if brought similar/closer to the mean feature of that class can help in learning class-specific representations. The proposed formulation is applied for the task of adulthood classification which predicts whether the given face image is of an adult or not. Experiments are performed on two large databases and the results show that the proposed algorithm yields higher classification accuracy compared to existing algorithms and a Commercial-Off-The-Shelf system.

Are you eligible? Predicting adulthood from face images via class specific mean autoencoder

Human skull identification is an arduous task, traditionally requiring the expertise of forensic artists and anthropologists. This paper is an effort to automate the process of matching skull images to digital face images, thereby establishing an identity of the skeletal remains. In order to achieve this, a novel Shared Transform Model is proposed for learning discriminative representations. The model learns robust features while reducing the intra-class variations between skulls and digital face images. Such a model can assist law enforcement agencies by speeding up the process of skull identification, and reducing the manual load. Experimental evaluation performed on two pre-defined protocols of the publicly available IdentifyMe dataset demonstrates the efficacy of the proposed model.

Learning A Shared Transform Model for Skull to Digital Face Image Matching

Forensic application of automatically matching skull with face images is an important research area linking biometrics with practical applications in forensics. It is an opportunity for biometrics and face recognition researchers to help the law enforcement and forensic experts in giving an identity to unidentified human skulls. It is an extremely challenging problem which is further exacerbated due to lack of any publicly available database related to this problem. This is the first research in this direction with a two-fold contribution: (i) introducing the first of its kind skull-face image pair database, IdentifyMe, and (ii) presenting a preliminary approach using the proposed semi-supervised formulation of transform learning. The experimental results and comparison with existing algorithms showcase the challenging nature of the problem. We assert that the availability of the database will inspire researchers to build sophisticated skull-to-face matching algorithms.

On Matching Skulls to Digital Face Images: A Preliminary Approach

Recent studies have highlighted a major caveat in various high performing automated systems for tasks such as facial analysis (e.g. gender prediction), object classification, and image to caption generation. Several of the existing systems have been shown to yield biased results towards or against a particular subgroup. The biased behavior exhibited by these models when deployed and used in a real world scenario presents with the challenge of automated systems being unfair. In this research, we propose a novel technique, diversity block, for de-biasing existing models without re-training them. The proposed technique requires small amount of training data and can be incorporated with an existing model for addressing the challenge of biased predictions. This is done by adding a diversity block and computing the prediction based on the scores of the original model and the diversity block in order to get a more confident and de-biased prediction. The efficacy of the proposed technique has been demonstrated on the task of gender prediction, along with an auxiliary case study on object classification.

Diversity Blocks for De-biasing Classification Models

Several mathematical models have been proposed for recognizing face images with age variations. However, effect of change in body-weight is also an interesting covariate that has not been much explored. This paper presents a novel approach to incorporate the weight variations during feature learning process. In a deep learning architecture, we propose incorporating the body-weight in terms of a regularization function which helps in learning the latent variables representative of different weight categories. The formulation has been proposed for both Autoencoder and Deep Boltzmann Machine. On extended WIT database of 200 subjects, the comparison with a commercial system and an existing algorithm show that the proposed algorithm outperforms them by more than 9% at rank-10 identification accuracy.

http://www.iab-rubric.org/papers/2015_BTAS_RegularizingDeep.pdf

Maneet Singh

Papers

Are you eligible? Predicting adulthood from face images via class specific mean autoencoder

Learning A Shared Transform Model for Skull to Digital Face Image Matching

On Matching Skulls to Digital Face Images: A Preliminary Approach

Diversity Blocks for De-biasing Classification Models

Regularizing deep learning architecture for face recognition with weight variations