Texture (LBP) based counter-measures for the REPLAY-ATTACK database
Project description
This package implements the LBP counter-measure to spoofing attacks to face recognition systems as described at the paper On the Effectiveness of Local Binary Patterns in Face Anti-spoofing, by Chingovska, Anjos and Marcel, presented at the IEEE BioSIG 2012 meeting.
If you use this package and/or its results, please cite the following publications:
The original paper with the counter-measure explained in details:
@INPROCEEDINGS{Chingovska_BIOSIG_2012, author = {Chingovska, Ivana and Anjos, Andr{\'{e}} and Marcel, S{\'{e}}bastien}, keywords = {Attack, Counter-Measures, Counter-Spoofing, Face Recognition, Liveness Detection, Replay, Spoofing}, month = sep, title = {On the Effectiveness of Local Binary Patterns in Face Anti-spoofing}, journal = {IEEE BIOSIG 2012}, year = {2012}, }
Bob as the core framework used to run the experiments:
@inproceedings{Anjos_ACMMM_2012, author = {A. Anjos AND L. El Shafey AND R. Wallace AND M. G\"unther AND C. McCool AND S. Marcel}, title = {Bob: a free signal processing and machine learning toolbox for researchers}, year = {2012}, month = oct, booktitle = {20th ACM Conference on Multimedia Systems (ACMMM), Nara, Japan}, publisher = {ACM Press}, }
If you wish to report problems or improvements concerning this code, please contact the authors of the above mentioned papers.
Raw data
The data used in the paper is publicly available and should be downloaded and installed prior to try using the programs described in this package. Visit the REPLAY-ATTACK database portal for more information.
Installation
There are 2 options you can follow to get this package installed and operational on your computer: you can use automatic installers like pip (or easy_install) or manually download, unpack and use zc.buildout to create a virtual work environment just for this package.
Using an automatic installer
Using pip is the easiest (shell commands are marked with a $ signal):
$ pip install antispoofing.lbp
You can also do the same with easy_install:
$ easy_install antispoofing.lbp
This will download and install this package plus any other required dependencies. It will also verify if the version of Bob you have installed is compatible.
This scheme works well with virtual environments by virtualenv or if you have root access to your machine. Otherwise, we recommend you use the next option.
Using zc.buildout
Download the latest version of this package from PyPI and unpack it in your working area. The installation of the toolkit itself uses buildout. You don’t need to understand its inner workings to use this package. Here is a recipe to get you started:
$ python bootstrap.py $ ./bin/buildout
These 2 commands should download and install all non-installed dependencies and get you a fully operational test and development environment.
User Guide
This section explains how to use the package in order to: a) calculate the LBP features on the REPLAY-ATTACK database; b) perform classification using Chi-2, Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) and Support Vector Machines (SVM).
It is assumed you have followed the installation instructions for the package, and got the REPLAY-ATTACK database downloaded and uncompressed in a directory. After running the buildout command, you should have all required utilities sitting inside the bin directory. We expect that the video files downloaded for the PRINT-ATTACK database are installed in a sub-directory called database at the root of the package. You can use a link to the location of the database files, if you don’t want to have the database installed on the root of this package:
$ ln -s /path/where/you/installed/the/replay-attack-database database
If you don’t want to create a link, use the --input-dir flag (available in all the scripts) to specify the root directory containing the database files. That would be the directory that contains the sub-directories train, test, devel and face-locations.
Calculate the LBP features
The first stage of the process is calculating the feature vectors, which are essentially normalized LBP histograms. There are two types of feature vectors:
per-video averaged feature-vectors (the normalized LBP histograms for each frame, averaged over all the frames of the video. The result is a single feature vector for the whole video), or
a single feature vector for each frame of the video (saved as a multiple row array in a single file).
The program to be used for the first case is ./bin/calclbp.py, and for the second case ./bin/calcframelbp.py. They both use the utility script spoof/calclbp.py. Depending on the command line arguments, they can compute different types of LBP histograms over the normalized face bounding box. Furthermore, the normalized face-bounding box can be divided into blocks or not.
The following command will calculate the per-video averaged feature vectors of all the videos in the REPLAY-ATTACK database and will put the resulting .hdf5 files with the extracted feature vectors in the default output directory ./lbp_features:
$ ./bin/calclbp.py --ff 50
In the above command, the face size filter is set to 50 pixels (as in the paper), and the program will discard all the frames with detected faces smaller then 50 pixels as invalid.
To see all the options for the scripts calclbp.py and calcframelbp.py, just type --help at the command line. Change the default option in order to obtain various features, as described in the paper.
Classification using Chi-2 distance
The clasification using Chi-2 distance consists of two steps. The first one is creating the histogram model (average LBP histogram of all the real access videos in the training set). The second step is comparison of the features of development and test videos to the model histogram and writing the results.
The script to use for creating the histogram model is ./bin/mkhistmodel.py. It expects that the LBP features of the videos are stored in a folder ./bin/lbp_features. The model histogram will be written in the default output folder ./res. You can change this default features by setting the input arguments. To execute this script, just run:
$ ./bin/mkhistmodel.py
The script for performing Chi-2 histogram comparison is ./bin/cmphistmodels.py, and it assumes that the model histogram has been already created. It makes use of the utility script spoof/chi2.py and ml/perf.py for writing the results in a file. The default input directory is ./lbp_features, while the default input directoru for the histogram model as well as default output directory is ./res. To execute this script, just run:
$ ./bin/cmphistmodel.py
To see all the options for the scripts mkhistmodel.py and cmphistmodels.py, just type --help at the command line.
Classification with linear discriminant analysis (LDA)
The classification with LDA is performed using the script ./bin/ldatrain_lbp.py. It makes use of the scripts ml/lda.py, ml/pca.py (if PCA reduction is performed on the data) and ml/norm.py (if the data need to be normalized). The default input and output directories are ./lbp_features and ./res. To execute the script with prior PCA dimensionality reduction as is done in the paper, call:
$ ./bin/ldatrain_lbp.py -r
To see all the options for this script, just type --help at the command line.
Classification with support vector machine (SVM)
The classification with SVM is performed using the script ./bin/svmtrain_lbp.py. It makes use of the scripts ml/pca.py (if PCA reduction is performed on the data) and ml\norm.py (if the data need to be normalized). The default input and output directories are ./lbp_features and ./res. To execute the script with prior normalization of the data in the range [-1, 1] as in the paper, the default parameters, call:
$ ./bin/svmtrain_lbp.py -n
To see all the options for this script, just type --help at the command line.
Problems
In case of problems, please contact any of the authors of the paper.
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