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Ms. A.BhagyaLakshmi
Asst.Prof, CSE Dept
Velammal Engineering College
kirubhagya@yahoo.com
Abstract - Face recognition is a challenging problem for security surveillance and become an active research
area during few decades. Due to the different levels of illumination conditions, variations due to lighting,
expression and aging, the recognition of such algorithms rate is considerably limited. To solve this
problem,multi-band face recognition algorithm is introduced in this paper. The multi-view and multi band face
recognition used in this paper is suitable for estimation the pose of the face from a video source. Unlike previous
eigenface or PCA approach, a small number (40 or lower) of eigenfaces are derived from a set of training face
images by using the Karhunen-Loeve transform or PCA. Instead, the similarity between feature sets from
different videos using Wavelet Transform, Entropy imaging is measured in this work. The experimental results
show that the wavelet transform takes less response time which is more suitable for feature extraction and face
matching with high accuracy, performance and accuracy in CBIR system.
Keywords: Image Processing, Face Recognition, Multi-View Videos, Wavelet Transform.
I. Introduction
A biometric system[4] provides automatic
recognition of an individual based on some sort of
unique feature or characteristic possessed by the
individual. Behavioral
biometrics includes
signatures, voice recognition, gait measurement,
and
keystroke
recognition.
Physiological
biometrics
includes
facial
recognition,
fingerprinting, hand profiling, iris recognition,
retinal scanning, and DNA testing. Behavioral
methods tend to be less reliable than physiological
methods because they are easier to duplicate than
physical characteristics (Jain et al., 1999).
Physiological attributes are more trusted method in
biometrics among which iris recognition is gaining
much attention in accuracy and reliability. First
automatic face recognition[2][3][5] system was
Developed by Kanade 1973.
A face recognition system is expected to identify
faces present in images and videos automatically. It
can operate in either or both of two modes: Face
verification (or authentication): involves a one-toone match that compares a query face image
against a template face image whose Identity is
being
claimed.
Face
identification
(or
recognition)[8][9]: involves One-to-many matches
that compare a Query face image against all the
template images in the database to determine the
identity of the query face. During face recognition
major challenges is Inter-class similarity and Intraclass similarity. Inter-class similarity means people
having identified similar faces which make their
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R-image
(600nm-700nm)
G-image
Camera
(500nm-600nm)
Wavelet
Feature
Transform
R-image
Extraction
(400nm-500nm)
IR-image
(1000nm)
Database of Image
Feature
Matching
Face
ID
1 if
H (u , v)
0 if
D(u , v ) D0
D(u, v) D0
1 if
H (u , v)
0 if
D(u , v ) D0
D(u, v) D0
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Database Image
A continuous wavelet transform (CWT) is used to
divide a continuous-time function into wavelets.
Unlike Fourier transform, the continuous wavelet
transform possesses the ability to construct a timefrequency representation of a signal that offers very
good time and frequency localization.
A discrete wavelet transform (DWT) is any wavelet
transform for which the wavelets are discretely
sampled. As with other wavelet transforms, a key
advantage it has over Fourier transforms is
temporal
resolution:
it
captures
both
frequency and location information (location in
time).
Haar Wavelets
The first DWT was invented by the Hungarian
mathematician Alfrd Haar. For an input
represented by a list of 2 n numbers, the Haar
wavelet transform [10] may be considered to
simply pair up input values, storing the difference
and passing the sum. This process is repeated
recursively, pairing up the sums to provide the next
n
scale: finally resulting in 2 1 differences and one
final sum.
B. Feature Extraction: When the input data is too
large to be processed then the input data will be
transformed into a reduced representation set of
features. Transforming the input data into the set of
features is called feature extraction. If the features
extracted are carefully chosen it is expected that the
features set will extract the relevant information
from the input data in order to perform the desired
task using this reduced representation instead of the
full size input.
Principal Component Analysis
After feature extraction is performed feature
vectors are need to minimize. Principal component
analysis (PCA)[8] is a statistical procedure that
uses an orthogonal transformation to convert a set
of observations of possibly correlated variables into
a set of values of linearly uncorrelated variables
called principal components. The number of
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