Abstract / truncated to 115 words (read the full abstract)

Automatic face recognition has attracted a lot of attention not only because of the large number of practical applications where human identification is needed but also due to the technical challenges involved in this problem: large variability in facial appearance, non-linearity of face manifolds and high dimensionality are some the most critical handicaps. In order to deal with the above mentioned challenges, there are two possible strategies: the first is to construct a “good” feature space in which the manifolds become simpler (more linear and more convex). This scheme usually comprises two levels of processing: (1) normalize images geometrically and photometrically and (2) extract features that are stable with respect to these variations (such as ... toggle 5 keywords

face recognition gabor pose invariant-face recognition statistical feature modeling intramodal fusion

Information

Author
Gonzalez-Jimenez, Daniel
Institution
University of Vigo
Supervisor
Publication Year
2008
Upload Date
Oct. 6, 2008

First few pages / click to enlarge

The current layout is optimized for mobile phones. Page previews, thumbnails, and full abstracts will remain hidden until the browser window grows in width.

The current layout is optimized for tablet devices. Page previews and some thumbnails will remain hidden until the browser window grows in width.