Esta es la versión de autor de la comunicación de congreso publicada en: This is an author produced version of a paper published in: AbstractAs a crucial security problem, anti-spoofing in biometrics, and particularly for the face modality, has achieved great progress in the recent years. Still, new threats arrive in form of better, more realistic and more sophisticated spoofing attacks. The objective of the 2nd Competition on Counter Measures to 2D Face Spoofing Attacks is to challenge researchers to create counter measures effectively detecting a variety of attacks. The submitted propositions are evaluated on the Replay-Attack database and the achieved results are presented in this paper.
Whilst computer vision models built using self-supervised approaches are now commonplace, some important questions remain. Do self-supervised models learn highly redundant channel features? What if a self-supervised network could dynamically select the important channels and get rid of the unnecessary ones? Currently, convnets pre-trained with self-supervision have obtained comparable performance on downstream tasks in comparison to their supervised counterparts in computer vision. However, there are drawbacks to self-supervised models including their large numbers of parameters, computationally expensive training strategies and a clear need for faster inference on downstream tasks. In this work, our goal is to address the latter by studying how a standard channel selection method developed for supervised learning can be applied to networks trained with self-supervision. We validate our findings on a range of target budgets td for channel computation on image classification task across different datasets, specifically CIFAR-10, CIFAR-100, and ImageNet-100, obtaining comparable performance to that of the original network when selecting all channels but at a significant reduction in computation reported in terms of FLOPs.
Human Computer Interaction is an upcoming scientific field which aims at inter-communication between humans and computers. A major element of this field is Human Emotion Recognition. The most expressive way humans display emotions is through facial expressions. Traditionally, emotion recognition has been performed on laboratory controlled data. While undoubtedly worthwhile at the time, such lab controlled data poorly represents the environment and conditions faced in realworld situations. With the increase in the number of video clips online, it is worthwhile to explore the performance of emotion recognition methods that work 'in the wild' .This work mainly focuses on automatic emotion recognition in a wild video sample. In this task, we have worked on the problem of human emotion recognition using a combination of video features and audio features. The technique that we have utilized for emotion detection involves a blend of Optical flow, Gabor Filtering, few other facial features and audio features. Training and Classification is performed using Support Vector MachineHidden Markov Model (HMM). The unique thing about our methodology is that it produces better results for some particular class of emotions as compared to the baseline score in the case of wild emotion dataset with an overall accuracy of 20.51% on the test set.
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