DocumentCode :
705454
Title :
Face recognition using local statistics of gradients and correlations
Author :
Ying Ai Ju ; Hyun Joo So ; Nam Chul Kim ; Mi Hye Kim
Author_Institution :
Sch. of Electron. Eng., Kyungpook Nat. Univ., Daegu, South Korea
fYear :
2010
fDate :
23-27 Aug. 2010
Firstpage :
1169
Lastpage :
1173
Abstract :
Most of face recognition methods often use a raw image itself for a feature vector. However, the feature vector directly formed from a raw image is seemed to be susceptible to variation of illumination and facial expression. In this paper, we propose a face recognition method using local statistics of gradients and correlations. BDIP (block difference of inverse probabilities) is chosen as a local statistics of gradients and two types of BVLC (block variation of local correlation coefficients) as local statistics of correlations. When a test image enters the system, it extracts the three types of feature vectors, fuses them, and classifies the image by using whitened PCA process and cosine distance. Experimental results for the three face DBs, Yale, Yale B, and Weizmann, show that the fused features of BDIP and BVLCs are more robust to variation of illumination and facial expression and so the proposed method yields good results.
Keywords :
face recognition; feature extraction; image classification; image fusion; principal component analysis; BDIP; BVLC; block difference-of-inverse probabilities; block variation-of-local correlation coefficients; correlation local statistics; cosine distance; face recognition method; facial expression; feature vector extraction; gradient local statistics; illumination; image classification; image fusion; raw image; test image; whitened PCA process; Correlation; Face recognition; Feature extraction; Lighting; Principal component analysis; Robustness; Training;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Signal Processing Conference, 2010 18th European
Conference_Location :
Aalborg
ISSN :
2219-5491
Type :
conf
Filename :
7096727
Link To Document :
بازگشت