Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Advances in Biometric Person Authentication: International Workshop on Biometric Recognition Systems, IWBRS 2005, Beijing, China, October 22 - 23, 2005, Proceedings
Stan Z. Li ; Zhenan Sun ; Tieniu Tan ; Sharath Pankanti ; Gérard Chollet ; David Zhang (eds.)
Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial
No disponible.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
Pattern Recognition; Computer Appl. in Social and Behavioral Sciences; Computer Appl. in Administrative Data Processing; Multimedia Information Systems; Special Purpose and Application-Based Systems; Management of Computing and Information Systems
Disponibilidad
Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
---|---|---|---|---|
No detectada | 2005 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-3-540-29431-3
ISBN electrónico
978-3-540-32248-1
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2005
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2005
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
doi: 10.1007/11569947_21
Constructing the Discriminative Kernels Using GMM for Text-Independent Speaker Identification
Zhenchun Lei; Yingchun Yang; Zhaohui Wu
In this paper, a class of GMM-based discriminative kernels is proposed for speaker identification. We map an utterance vector into a matrix by finding the sequence of components, which have the maximum likelihood in the GMM for the all frame vectors. And the weights matrix was used, which were got by the GMM’s parameters. Then the SVMs are used for classification. A one-versus-rest fashion is used for the c class problem. Results on YOHO in text-independent case show that the method can improve the performance greatly compared with the basic GMM.
- Speaker | Pp. 165-171
doi: 10.1007/11569947_22
Individual Dimension Gaussian Mixture Model for Speaker Identification
Chao Wang; Li Ming Hou; Yong Fang
In this paper, Individual Dimension Gaussian Mixture Model (IDGMM) is proposed for speaker identification. As to the training-purpose feature vector series of a certain register, its joint probability distribution function (PDF) of is modeled by the product of the PDF of each dimension (marginal PDF), the scalar-based Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM) serving as the marginal PDF. For a good discriminative capability, the decorrelation by Schmidt orthogonalization and the Mixture Component Number (MCN) decision are adopted during the train. A close-set text-independent speaker identification experiment is also given. The simulation result shows that the IDGMM accelerates the training process remarkably and maintains the discriminative capability in testing process.
- Speaker | Pp. 172-179
doi: 10.1007/11569947_23
Sensor Interoperability and Fusion in Signature Verification: A Case Study Using Tablet PC
Fernando Alonso-Fernandez; Julian Fierrez-Aguilar; Javier Ortega-Garcia
Several works related to information fusion for signature verification have been presented. However, few works have focused on sensor fusion and sensor interoperability. In this paper, these two topics are evaluated for signature verification using two different commercial Tablet PCs. An enrolment strategy using signatures from the two Tablet PCs is also proposed. Authentication performance experiments are reported by using a database with over 3000 signatures.
- Writing | Pp. 180-187
doi: 10.1007/11569947_24
Fusion of Local and Regional Approaches for On-Line Signature Verification
Julian Fierrez-Aguilar; Stephen Krawczyk; Javier Ortega-Garcia; Anil K. Jain
Function-based methods for on-line signature verification are studied. These methods are classified into local and regional depending on the features used for matching. One representative method of each class is selected from the literature. The selected local and regional methods are based on Dynamic Time Warping and Hidden Markov Models, respectively. Some improvements are presented for the local method aimed at strengthening the performance against skilled forgeries. The two methods are compared following the protocol defined in the Signature Verification Competition 2004. Fusion results are also provided demonstrating the complementary nature of these two approaches.
- Writing | Pp. 188-196
doi: 10.1007/11569947_25
Text-Independent Writer Identification Based on Fusion of Dynamic and Static Features
Wenfeng Jin; Yunhong Wang; Tieniu Tan
Handwriting recognition is a traditional and natural approach for personal authentication. Compared to signature verification, text-independent writer identification has gained more attention for its advantage of denying imposters in recent years. Dynamic features and static features of the handwriting are usually adopted for writer identification separately. For text-independent writer identification, by using a single classifier with the dynamic or the static feature, the accuracy is low, and many characters are required (more than 150 characters on average). In this paper, we developed a writer identification method to combine the matching results of two classifiers which employs the static feature (texture) and dynamic features individually. Sum-Rule, Common Weighted Sum-Rule and User-specific Sum-Rule are applied as the fusion strategy. Especially, we gave an improvement for the user-specific Sum-Rule algorithm by using an error-score. Experiments were conducted on the NLPR handwriting database involving 55 persons. The results show that the combination methods can improve the identification accuracy and reduce the number of characters required.
- Writing | Pp. 197-204
doi: 10.1007/11569947_26
Combining Wavelet Velocity Moments and Reflective Symmetry for Gait Recognition
Guoying Zhao; Li Cui; Hua Li
Gait is a biometric feature and gait recognition has become a challenging problem in computer vision. New wavelet velocity moments have been developed to describe and recognize gait. Wavelet moments are translation, scale and rotation invariant. Wavelet analysis has the trait of multi-resolution analysis, which strengthens the analysis ability to image subtle feature. According with the psychological studies, reflective symmetry features are introduced to help recognition. Combination of wavelet velocity moments and reflective symmetry not only has the characteristic of wavelet moments, but also reflects the person’s walking habit of symmetry. Experiments on two databases show the proposed combined features of wavelet velocity moments and reflective symmetry are efficient to describe gait.
- Gait | Pp. 205-212
doi: 10.1007/11569947_27
Model-Based Approaches for Predicting Gait Changes over Time
Galina V. Veres; Mark S. Nixon; John N. Carter
Interest in automated biometrics continues to increase, but has little consideration of time. This paper deals with a problem of recognition by gait when time-dependent and time-invariant covariates are added. We have shown previously how recognition rates fall significantly for data captured over lengthy time intervals. We suggest predictive models of changes in gait due both to time and now to time-invariant covariates. A considerable improvement in recognition capability is demonstrated, with potential generic biometric application.
- Gait | Pp. 213-220
doi: 10.1007/11569947_28
Using Ear Biometrics for Personal Recognition
Li Yuan; Zhichun Mu; Zhengguang Xu
Application and research of ear recognition technology is a new subject in the field of biometrics recognition. Earlier research showed that human ear is one of the representative human biometrics with uniqueness and stability. Feasibility and characteristics of ear recognition was discussed and recent advances in 2D and 3D domain was presented. Furthermore, a proposal for future research topics was given, such as ear database generation, ear detection, ear occluding problem and multimodal biometrics with face etc.
- Other Biometrics | Pp. 221-228
doi: 10.1007/11569947_29
Biometric Identification System Based on Dental Features
Young-Suk Shin
In this paper, we present a new biometric identification system based on dental features. First, we collected the plaster figures of teeth which were done at dental hospital, department of oral medicine. Second, we developed a representation of dental images based on principal component analysis(PCA) representation included the 100 principle components as the features for individual identification. The PCA basis vectors had reflected well the features for individual identification from the parts of teeth. Finally, the classification for individual identification based on the nearest neighbor(NN) algorithm from the part of teeth was created. The identification performance is 98% for the part of teeth excluded the right-molar and back teeth, 95% for the part of teeth excluded the front teeth and 80% for the part of teeth excluded the left-molar and back-teeth.
- Other Biometrics | Pp. 229-232
doi: 10.1007/11569947_30
A Secure Multimodal Biometric Verification Scheme
Dongmei Sun; Qiang Li; Tong Liu; Bing He; Zhengding Qiu
A multimodal biometric scheme using watermarking technique to provide more secure and reliable personal recognition is proposed in this paper. Two distinct biometric traits have been under consideration: palmprint and knuckleprint. The palmprint image is chosen to be the host image. Knuckleprint biometric feature is selected to use as watermark hidden in the host image. Such that knuckleprint watermark not only protects palmprint biometric data, but also can be used as a covert recognition. Meanwhile, the bimodal biometrics recognition provides the improvement in the accuracy performance of the system. The experiment results demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method.
- Other Biometrics | Pp. 233-240