Picture processing system by computer complex and recognition of human faces
By 金出 武雄. 1974
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Jeffrey F. Cohn
- Iain Matthews
- Simon Baker
- Jing Xiao
- Fernando De la Torre
- Paul Ekman
- Maja Pantic
- Anupam Das
Citations in the corpus
- Facilitating fashion camouflage art (2013, background): “Early work using facial geometric features (e.g. ratios, distances) can be found in [17].”
- 2D vs. 3D Deformable Face Models: Representational Power, Construction, and Real-Time Fitting (2007, background): “This area was opened up by Takeo’s PhD thesis [14] which proposed the world’s first computerized face recognition system.”
- A Survey of Face Recognition Techniques (2009, methodology): “One of the earliest such attempts was by Kanade [49], who employed simple image processing methods to extract a vector of 16 facial parameters - which were ratios of distances, areas and angles (to compensate for the varying size of the pictures) - and used a simple Euclidean distance measure for…”
- Assisting Users in a World Full of Cameras: A Privacy-Aware Infrastructure for Computer Vision Applications (2017, background): “Facial recognition has been an active field of research since early 1970s [41].”
- Measuring Facial Action (2008, background): “Early work included attempts at automatic recognition of faces (Kanade 1973).”
- Face Recognition Using the Discrete Cosine Transform (2001, background): “Early examples of this are the work of Kanade (1973) and Harmon (Harmon and Hunt, 1977) who worked with facial profile features.”
- 50 years of biometric research: Accomplishments, challenges, and opportunities (2016, unknown): “…leads to loss of some discriminatory information, the following relationship is usually true: H(Y | ˆ The primary challenge in a biometric recognition system is to design a suitable sensor , feature representation scheme , and similarity measure to minimize the recognition errors (or H(Y | ˆ Y ) ).”