Learning attention-guided pyramidal features for few-shot fine-grained recognition

Self-guided information for few-shot classification

There have been emerging a number of benchmarks and techniques for the detection of deepfakes. However, very few works study the detection of incrementally appearing deepfakes in the real-world scenarios. To simulate the wild scenes, this paper suggests a continual deepfake detection benchmark (CDDB) over a new collection of deepfakes from both known and unknown generative models. The suggested CDDB designs multiple evaluations on the detection over easy, hard, and long sequence of deepfake tasks, with a set of appropriate measures. In addition, we exploit multiple approaches to adapt multiclass incremental learning methods, commonly used in the continual visual recognition, to the continual deepfake detection problem. We evaluate existing methods, including their adapted ones, on the proposed CDDB. Within the proposed benchmark, we explore some commonly known essentials of standard continual learning. Our study provides new insights on these essentials in the context of continual deepfake detection. The suggested CDDB is clearly more challenging than the existing benchmarks, which thus offers a suitable evaluation avenue to the future research. Both data and code are available at https://github.com/Coral79/CDDB.

A Continual Deepfake Detection Benchmark: Dataset, Methods, and Essentials

A novel forget-update module for few-shot domain generalization

Meta-hallucinating prototype for few-shot learning promotion

Unsupervised descriptor selection based meta-learning networks for few-shot classification

In recent years, with the advances of generative models, many powerful face manipulation systems have been developed based on Deep Neural Networks (DNNs), called DeepFakes. If DeepFakes are not controlled timely and properly, they would become a real threat to both celebrities and ordinary people. Precautions such as adding perturbations to the source inputs will make DeepFake results look distorted from the perspective of human eyes. However, previous method doesn't explore whether the disrupted images can still spoof DeepFake detectors. This is critical for many applications where DeepFake detectors are used to discriminate between DeepFake data and real data due to the huge cost of examining a large amount of data manually. We argue that the detectors do not share a similar perspective as human eyes, which might still be spoofed by the disrupted data. Besides, the existing disruption methods rely on iteration-based perturbation generation algorithms, which is time-consuming. In this paper, we propose a novel DeepFake disruption algorithm called “DeepFake Disrupter”. By training a perturbation generator, we can add the human-imperceptible perturbations to source images that need to be protected without any backpropagation update. The DeepFake results of these protected source inputs would not only look unrealistic by the human eye but also can be distinguished by DeepFake detectors easily. For example, experimental results show that by adding our trained perturbations, fake images generated by StarGAN [5] can result in a 10 ∼ 20% increase in F1-score evaluated by various DeepFake detectors.

DeepFake Disrupter: The Detector of DeepFake Is My Friend

Currently, Vision Transformer (ViT) and its variants have demonstrated promising performance on various computer vision tasks. Nevertheless, task-irrelevant information such as background nuisance and noise in patch tokens would damage the performance of ViT-based models. In this paper, we develop Sufficient Vision Transformer (Suf-ViT) as a new solution to address this issue. In our research, we propose the Sufficiency-Blocks (S-Blocks) to be applied across the depth of Suf-ViT to disentangle and discard task-irrelevant information accurately. Besides, to boost the training of Suf-ViT, we formulate a Sufficient-Reduction Loss (SRLoss) leveraging the concept of Mutual Information (MI) that enables Suf-ViT to extract more reliable sufficient representations by removing task-irrelevant information. Extensive experiments on benchmark datasets such as ImageNet, ImageNet-C, and CIFAR-10 indicate that our method can achieve state-of-the-art or competing performance over other baseline methods. Codes are available at: https://github.com/zhicheng2T0/Sufficient-Vision-Transformer.git

Xueyu Wang

Papers

Unsupervised descriptor selection based meta-learning networks for few-shot classification

DeepFake Disrupter: The Detector of DeepFake Is My Friend

Sufficient Vision Transformer