1 June 2006 Face discrimination between real and synthetic humans
Cheng-Yeu Huang, Neng-Chung Hu
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
We present a method of using face color in RGB color space for discrimination between real and synthetic human faces. This involves a high-dimensional feature space, so feature dimension reduction is accomplished by the traditional method of median filtering and downsampling, and feature extraction is done with singular-value decomposition. A nonlinear support-vector machine is then used to determine whether the extracted features represent a real human face or a synthetic one. The results from our method are compared with those of traditional face recognition algorithms and are shown to have a higher rate of success even when a only small number of features are is used. The method can achieve a high level of accuracy with little computation time, and is less sensitive to facial expression variations and varying brightness levels than other methods.
©(2006) Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE)
Cheng-Yeu Huang and Neng-Chung Hu "Face discrimination between real and synthetic humans," Optical Engineering 45(6), 067001 (1 June 2006). https://doi.org/10.1117/1.2212269
Published: 1 June 2006
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KEYWORDS
Facial recognition systems

RGB color model

Feature extraction

Databases

Optical engineering

Digital filtering

Ferroelectric LCDs

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