2022-11-19 更新
Learning Domain and Pose Invariance for Thermal-to-Visible Face Recognition
Authors:Cedric Nimpa Fondje, Shuowen Hu, Benjamin S. Riggan
Interest in thermal to visible face recognition has grown significantly over the last decade due to advancements in thermal infrared cameras and analytics beyond the visible spectrum. Despite large discrepancies between thermal and visible spectra, existing approaches bridge domain gaps by either synthesizing visible faces from thermal faces or by learning the cross-spectrum image representations. These approaches typically work well with frontal facial imagery collected at varying ranges and expressions, but exhibit significantly reduced performance when matching thermal faces with varying poses to frontal visible faces. We propose a novel Domain and Pose Invariant Framework that simultaneously learns domain and pose invariant representations. Our proposed framework is composed of modified networks for extracting the most correlated intermediate representations from off-pose thermal and frontal visible face imagery, a sub-network to jointly bridge domain and pose gaps, and a joint-loss function comprised of cross-spectrum and pose-correction losses. We demonstrate efficacy and advantages of the proposed method by evaluating on three thermal-visible datasets: ARL Visible-to-Thermal Face, ARL Multimodal Face, and Tufts Face. Although DPIF focuses on learning to match off-pose thermal to frontal visible faces, we also show that DPIF enhances performance when matching frontal thermal face images to frontal visible face images.
PDF
点此查看论文截图
Assessing Performance and Fairness Metrics in Face Recognition - Bootstrap Methods
Authors:Jean-Rémy Conti, Stéphan Clémençon
The ROC curve is the major tool for assessing not only the performance but also the fairness properties of a similarity scoring function in Face Recognition. In order to draw reliable conclusions based on empirical ROC analysis, evaluating accurately the uncertainty related to statistical versions of the ROC curves of interest is necessary. For this purpose, we explain in this paper that, because the True/False Acceptance Rates are of the form of U-statistics in the case of similarity scoring, the naive bootstrap approach is not valid here and that a dedicated recentering technique must be used instead. This is illustrated on real data of face images, when applied to several ROC-based metrics such as popular fairness metrics.
PDF Accepted to Neurips 2022 workshop TSRML