3260 papers • 126 benchmarks • 313 datasets
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The new iris-domain-specific BSIF filters, the patches used in filter training, the database used in testing and the source codes of the designed iris recognition method are made available along with this paper to facilitate applications of this concept.
This paper proposes the first, known to us, open source presentation attack detection (PAD) solution to distinguish between authentic iris images (possibly wearing clear contact lenses) and irises with textured contact lenses.
This work proposes an effective and robust iris PA detector called D-NetPAD based on the DenseNet convolutional neural network architecture that demonstrates generalizability across PA artifacts, sensors and datasets.
It is demonstrated that it is possible to use simple texture descriptors, such as binarized statistical image feature and local binary patterns, to extract gender and race attributes from a near-infrared ocular image used in a typical iris recognition system.
A lightweight image complexity-guided convolutional network for fast and accurate iris segmentation, domain-specific human-inspired Binarized Statistical Image Features (BSIF) to build an iris template, and to combine 2D and 3D features for PAD are proposed.
This paper presents a new approach in iris presentation attack detection (PAD) by exploring combinations of convolutional neural networks (CNNs) and transformed input spaces through binarized statistical image features (BSIFs).
In database-disjoint training and testing, it is shown that deep learning-based segmentation outperforms the conventional (OSIRIS) segmentation in terms of Intersection over Union calculated between the obtained results and manually annotated ground-truth.
This paper proposes to use deep learning-based iris segmentation models to extract highly irregular iris texture areas in post-mortem iris images, and shows how to use segmentation masks predicted by neural networks in conventional, Gabor- based iris recognition method, which employs circular approximations of the pupillary and limbic iris boundaries.
This paper explores the use of a Binary Statistical Features (BSIF) algorithm for classifying gender from iris texture images captured with NIR sensors and results are competitive with the state of the art in gender classification.
A new iris recognition system called ThirdEye is developed based on triplet convolutional neural networks that directly uses segmented images without normalization, suggesting that normalization is more important for less constrained environments.
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