DocumentCode
2214271
Title
History, current status, and future of infrared identification
Author
Prokoski, F.
fYear
2000
fDate
2000
Firstpage
5
Lastpage
14
Abstract
Infrared identification (IRID) is a biometric which offers the security of fingerprints with the convenience of facial recognition. Twenty years after being first proposed IRID systems are becoming marketable. During the intervening time, IR camera technology has improved significantly and price reductions have been dramatic. Further improvements in IR camera sensitivity, array size, and variable optics, as well as further price reductions, are coming, just as interest is growing in biometrics. Several approaches have been developed, tested, and evaluated to extract and analyze features from infrared images of the face and body. IRID has been seen to have significant advantages over other biometrics in certain applications-not only in the traditional biometric security markers, but also in communications and health care
Keywords
biometrics (access control); cameras; face recognition; feature extraction; identification; image matching; image sensors; infrared detectors; infrared imaging; IR camera technology; IRID; array size; biometrics; body; face; infrared identification; infrared images; price; security markers; variable optics; Biomedical optical imaging; Biometrics; Cameras; Face recognition; Fingerprint recognition; History; Optical arrays; Optical sensors; Security; Testing;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Computer Vision Beyond the Visible Spectrum: Methods and Applications, 2000. Proceedings. IEEE Workshop on
Conference_Location
Hilton Head, SC
Print_ISBN
0-7695-0640-2
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/CVBVS.2000.855245
Filename
855245
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