11 January 2016 Sparsity preserving discriminative learning with applications to face recognition
Yingchun Ren, Zhicheng Wang, Yufei Chen, Xiaoying Shan, Weidong Zhao
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
The extraction of effective features is extremely important for understanding the intrinsic structure hidden in high-dimensional data. In recent years, sparse representation models have been widely used in feature extraction. A supervised learning method, called sparsity preserving discriminative learning (SPDL), is proposed. SPDL, which attempts to preserve the sparse representation structure of the data and simultaneously maximize the between-class separability, can be regarded as a combiner of manifold learning and sparse representation. More specifically, SPDL first creates a concatenated dictionary by class-wise principal component analysis decompositions and learns the sparse representation structure of each sample under the constructed dictionary using the least squares method. Second, a local between-class separability function is defined to characterize the scatter of the samples in the different submanifolds. Then, SPDL integrates the learned sparse representation information with the local between-class relationship to construct a discriminant function. Finally, the proposed method is transformed into a generalized eigenvalue problem. Extensive experimental results on several popular face databases demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach.
© 2016 SPIE and IS&T 1017-9909/2016/$25.00 © 2016 SPIE and IS&T
Yingchun Ren, Zhicheng Wang, Yufei Chen, Xiaoying Shan, and Weidong Zhao "Sparsity preserving discriminative learning with applications to face recognition," Journal of Electronic Imaging 25(1), 013005 (11 January 2016). https://doi.org/10.1117/1.JEI.25.1.013005
Published: 11 January 2016
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CITATIONS
Cited by 5 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Principal component analysis

Detection and tracking algorithms

Associative arrays

Databases

Facial recognition systems

Feature extraction

Darmstadtium

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