Smart face detection and recognition in Pose variant images using Alexnet CNN compare accuracy with SVM

The panorama of face recognition is to find the dissimilarity features that can be used to discriminate individuals for their recognition. The holistic face recognition methods available in the literature perform well in the controlled environments. These methods may not appropriate to identify people through their faces in uncontrolled environments such as changes in pose, facial expression and illumination. However, the feature based methods address the issues of face recognition in uncontrolled environments to a certain extent. Therefore, the biometric researchers are trying to devise the face recognition methods that perform optimally in uncontrolled environments. This paper presents a novel method of face recognition in uncontrolled environments that works with local binary pattern of facial images and compute the dissimilarity among them using Bray Curtis dissimilarity metric. A novel concept of filtering the LBP surface texture is developed. The proposed method we called as "augmented local binary" pattern ((ALBP)) works on a combination of the principle of locality of uniform and non-uniform patterns. It replaces non-uniform patterns with the majority value of uniform patterns and combined with neighboring uniform patterns to extract valuable information regarding local descriptors. The proposed method is tested on different databases consisting uncontrolled facial images such as extended Yale B, Yale A and our database. The experimental results show that the proposed method performs better at recognizing faces in uncontrolled environments such as the facial expression, illumination, and mild pose changes.

This paper pertains to the recognition of human face within the color images. The proposed scheme used the clue of skin color to detect faces within the color images, and Mallat wavelet transform was applied to get the LL2 frequency subband image of the original faces, then, features were extracted from the raw data by using principal component analysis (PCA). These discriminative and low dimensional features achieved were fed to a support vector machines (SVMs) with polynomial kernel for the training and fuzzy theory was applied on multi-class classification to deal with the unclassifiable cases. Experiments were conducted using the indoors photographs and the results demonstrated that the proposed methodology was efficient for the frontal faces detection and recognition.

Baseline face recognition using photometric stereo data

The illumination variation problem is one of the well-known problems in face recognition in uncontrolled environment. Due to that both Gabor feature and LTP(local ternary pattern) are testified to be robust to illumination variations, we proposed a new approach which achieved illumination variable face recognition by combining Gabor filters with LTP operator. The experimental results compared with the published results on Yale-B and CMU PIE face database of changing illumination verify the validity of the proposed method.

This study presents a robust hybrid model for face recognition, which synergistically integrates the VGG16 convolutional neural network (CNN) for feature extraction with an autoencoder for dimensionality reduction and representation learning. This paper proposed VGG16 and Autoencoder architecture efficiently extracts high-level features from images, much reducing computational complexity while the classify of the extracted features used Support Vector Machine (SVM). The proposed hybrid model has achieved a high accuracy of 98% in face recognition tasks on benchmark datasets. This high accuracy highlights efficiency of combination VGG16-based feature extraction with autoencoder of a dimensionality reduction technique and SVM classification in advancing the state-of-the-art in face recognition approaches.

Individuals with cerebral visual impairment (CVI) frequently report challenges with face recognition, and subsequent difficulties with social interactions. However, there is limited empirical evidence supporting poor face recognition in individuals with CVI and the potential impact on social–emotional quality-of-life factors. Moreover, it is unclear whether any difficulties with face recognition represent a broader ventral stream dysfunction. In this web-based study, data from a face recognition task, a glass pattern detection task, and the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (SDQ) were analyzed from 16 participants with CVI and 25 controls. In addition, participants completed a subset of questions from the CVI Inventory to provide a self-report of potential areas of visual perception that participants found challenging. The results demonstrate a significant impairment in the performance of a face recognition task in participants with CVI compared to controls, which was not observed for the glass pattern task. Specifically, we observed a significant increase in threshold, reduction in the proportion correct, and an increase in response time for the faces, but not for the glass pattern task. Participants with CVI also reported a significant increase in sub-scores of the SDQ for emotional problems and internalizing scores after adjusting for the potential confounding effects of age. Finally, individuals with CVI also reported a greater number of difficulties on items from the CVI Inventory, specifically the five questions and those related to face and object recognition. Together, these results indicate that individuals with CVI may demonstrate significant difficulties with face recognition, which may be linked to quality-of-life factors. This evidence suggests that targeted evaluations of face recognition are warranted in all individuals with CVI, regardless of their age.

In the current scenario face identification and recognition is an important technique in surveillance. The face is a necessary biometric in humans. Therefore face detection plays a major job in computer vision applications. Several face recognition and emotions classification approaches have been presented throughout the last few decades of research to improve the rate of face recognition for thermal pictures. However, in real-time, lighting conditions might change due to several factors, such as the different times of capture, weather, etc. Due to variations in lighting intensity, the performance of the facial expression recognition system is not good. This paper proposed a model for human thermal face detection and expression classification. Four main steps were involved in this research. Initially, the Difference of the Gaussian (DOG) filter is utilized to crop the input thermal images and then normalize the images using the median filter in pre-processing step. Then, Efficient Net is used for extracting features such as shape, location, and occurrences from thermal face images. After that, detect human faces utilized by the YOLOv4 technique to better emotions classification. Finally, classify the emotions on faces by using the DenseNet technique into seven emotions such as happy, sad, disgust, surprise, anger, fear, and neutral. The proposed method outperforms state-of-art techniques for face recognition on thermal pictures, and classifies the expressions, according to experimentations on the RGB-D-T database. The accuracy, precision, recall, and f1-score metrics will be utilized with the database to assess the efficacy of the proposed methodology. The proposed models achieve a high classification accuracy of 95.97% on the RGB-D-T database. Furthermore, the outcomes show good precision for various face recognition tasks.

In this paper, we present an evaluation of face recognition algorithm in video surveillance system using multi-class Support Vector Machine (SVM). We also show how the variation of sizes (due to distance) and intensity of training images (due to camera hardware) can improve the face recognition rate. The system starts by detecting the face regions using AdaBoost training algorithm. Holistic approach is chosen to extract features from the detected face regions as this approach is the simplest. After the feature vectors are generated, multi-class SVM is used for classification step. SVM is chosen as the classifier as it is a low samples, high dimensional classifier. As the training and test set, we use SCface database in which the images were taken in uncontrolled indoor environment using five video surveillance cameras of various qualities. Based on our study using only linear kernel multi-class SVM, it is shown that distance of approximately 2.6m gives the best results, and the training and test images have to be from similar intensity cameras although surveillance camera will have different quality of images.

The ability to identify or predict a target audience from the increasingly crowded social space will provide a company some competitive advantage over other companies. In this paper, we analyze various training datasets, which include Twitter contents of an account owner and its list of followers, using features generated in different ways for two machine learning approaches - the Extreme Learning Machine (ELM) and Support Vector Machine (SVM). Various configurations of the ELM and SVM have been evaluated. The results indicate that training datasets using features generated from the owner tweets achieve the best performance, relative to other feature sets. This finding is important and may aid researchers in developing a classifier that is capable of identifying a specific group of target audience members. This will assist the account owner to spend resources more effectively, by sending offers to the right audience, and hence maximize marketing efficiency and improve the return on investment.

Support Vector Machines and Kernel methods have become very popular as methods for learning from examples. In this paper, in order to solve the non-linear and the time of recognition problem, recent advanced techniques are presented. For example, Kernel Principal Components and Proximal Support Vector Machines, Kernel Principal Components Analysis can describe multiple correlations between pixels in the image recognition, and can handle the high order statistics of the original data, at the same time the nonlinear features of the image can be preferably extracted. Proximal Support Vector Machines is an improvement for these characters of Support Vector Machines, combines the proximal algorithm with Support Vector Machines, has a better ability of nonlinear mapping and a stronger generalization capability, and the pace of Proximal Support Vector Machines is very enhanced. In this paper, the computer simulation was progressed based on ORL face database, the effectiveness of the Proximal Support Vector Machines algorithm and Kernel Principal Components Analysis algorithm were shown by experimental results.

Support Vector Machine (SVM) is a machine learning algorithm based on the Statistical Learning Theory (SLT), which can get good classification effects with a few learning samples. SVM represents a new approach to pattern classification and has been shown to be particularly successful in many fields such as image identification and face recognition. It also provides us with a new method to develop intelligent fault diagnosis. This paper presents a SVM based approach for fault diagnosis of rolling bearings. Experimentation with vibration signals of bearing was conducted. The vibration signals acquired from the bearings were directly used in the calculating without the preprocessing of extracting its features. Compared with the Artificial Neural Network (ANN) based method, the SVM based method has desirable advantages. Also a multi-faults SVM classifier based on binary classifiers is constructed for gear faults in this paper. Other experiments with gear fault samples showed that the multi-fault SVM classifier has good classification ability and high efficiency, and suitable for on line diagnosis for mechanical system.

Face recognition of persons has received so much attention in the recent years due to its many applications in different fields such as security applications, video surveillance, biometric systems, identifying the criminals etc. This paper develops a system that can recognize the human face in the input image after it has been detected. The system is trained with set of faces and non faces, and when the input picture is given, the face is detected using Viola Jones Algorithm. In face recognition, the features are extracted from the training dataset using Principal Component Analysis (PCA) and then the system is trained to recognize the face using Support Vector Machine (SVM) classification. When the input image is given for face recognition, features are extracted from the input picture using PCA and multiclass classification is done by SVM.

Machine learning and pattern recognition recently become a hot topic in computing world. This is due to the fast-growing of resources as well as techniques that make it easier to solve machine learning and pattern recognition problems. Problems that require machine learning solutions may be very simple for humans but actually can be very complex for machines to solve them. Face recognition is amongst those problems. Almost all human can easily recognize others without require specific knowledge to do it, different from machines which require its. This paper discussed face recognition task using machine learning strategies which involved Kernel Principal Component Analysis (KPCA) and Support Vector Machine (SVM) to identify person. KPCA extracted features from 2D image input and produced the important features of an image input. The extracted face features are recognized by SVM by classifying human face according to their stored identity in a database. SVM, which was basically a binary classifier worked by using one-against-one strategy to compare the face feature vector of a single test image to the stored face image in a face image database. Experiment results on grayscale images with size 92x112 pixels gave 96.25% of accuracy rate. Hence, KPCA and SVM for face recognition is a robust machine learning method.

In this paper we address the problem of face detection and recognition of grey scale frontal view images. We propose a face recognition system based on probabilistic neural networks (PNN) architecture. The system is implemented using voronoi/ delaunay tessellations and template matching. Images are segmented successfully into homogeneous regions by virtue of voronoi diagram properties. Face verification is achieved using matching scores computed by correlating edge gradients of reference images. The advantage of classification using PNN models is its short training time. The correlation based template matching guarantees good classification results.

Concerns regarding the environmental and economic impacts of excessive herbicide applications in agriculture have promoted interests in seeking alternative weed control strategies. In this context, an automated machine vision system that has the ability to differentiate between broadleaf and grass weeds in digital images to optimize the selection and dosage of herbicides can enhance the profitability and lessen environmental degradation. This paper presents an efficient and effective texture-based weed classification method using local binary pattern (LBP). The objective was to evaluate the feasibility of using micro-level texture patterns to classify weed images into broadleaf and grass categories for real-time selective herbicide applications. Two well-known machine learning methods, template matching and support vector machine, are used for classification. Experiments on 200 sample field images with 100 samples from each category show that, the proposed method is capable of classifying weed images with high accuracy and computational efficiency.