Considerations on extended feature vectors in automatic face recognition
Considerations on extended feature vectors in automatic face recognition
Clearly, automatic recognition in large face populations will require many measurements. There have been few approaches which aim to generate such extended feature vectors. One approach considered combining several different sets, including feature descriptions and transform components, with apparent advantage accrued by the orthogonality of the measurements. More robust measures have included a new technique for eye location which employs concentricity using only few parameters and requiring little a priori information concerning a face's location. Further, a dual contour employing global energy minimization, again requires few parameters to provide measurements describing the face's boundary, again aimed at inclusion within an extended feature vector. Naturally, we seek to capitalize on minimal statistical correlation to improve recognition capability. To this end, we consider further the analysis of potential advantages of orthogonality, and show how this can indeed improve recognition capability. Accordingly, there is much research potential in extending the feature vector for automatic face recognition: there are rich avenues for future research in generation and combination of feature vectors for use in large face populations.
4075-4080
Nixon, M. S.
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Ng, L. S.
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Benn, D. E.
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Gunn, S. R.
306af9b3-a7fa-4381-baf9-5d6a6ec89868
1997
Nixon, M. S.
2b5b9804-5a81-462a-82e6-92ee5fa74e12
Ng, L. S.
91d0cd8f-e24a-4eba-95a0-5843eee0fecd
Benn, D. E.
c1d057b2-e443-4234-9cd7-ef3df75554df
Gunn, S. R.
306af9b3-a7fa-4381-baf9-5d6a6ec89868
Nixon, M. S., Ng, L. S., Benn, D. E. and Gunn, S. R.
(1997)
Considerations on extended feature vectors in automatic face recognition.
IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics SMC 97.
.
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Conference or Workshop Item
(Other)
Abstract
Clearly, automatic recognition in large face populations will require many measurements. There have been few approaches which aim to generate such extended feature vectors. One approach considered combining several different sets, including feature descriptions and transform components, with apparent advantage accrued by the orthogonality of the measurements. More robust measures have included a new technique for eye location which employs concentricity using only few parameters and requiring little a priori information concerning a face's location. Further, a dual contour employing global energy minimization, again requires few parameters to provide measurements describing the face's boundary, again aimed at inclusion within an extended feature vector. Naturally, we seek to capitalize on minimal statistical correlation to improve recognition capability. To this end, we consider further the analysis of potential advantages of orthogonality, and show how this can indeed improve recognition capability. Accordingly, there is much research potential in extending the feature vector for automatic face recognition: there are rich avenues for future research in generation and combination of feature vectors for use in large face populations.
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Published date: 1997
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Organisation: IEEE Address: Orlando, Florida
Venue - Dates:
IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics SMC 97, 1997-01-01
Organisations:
Electronic & Software Systems, Southampton Wireless Group
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 250627
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/250627
PURE UUID: dded2b26-f7c0-44c1-ae50-b2cdb0319845
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Date deposited: 01 May 2000
Last modified: 09 Jan 2022 02:33
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Contributors
Author:
L. S. Ng
Author:
D. E. Benn
Author:
S. R. Gunn
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