Discriminant Waveletfaces and Nearest Feature Classifiers for Face Recognition
By Jen-Tzung Chien, Chia-Chen Wu. IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, 2002
499 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Media Technology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e899536958afad32226bb325470696388f884ad5
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
In Media Technology
- Ying Tai
- Jian Yang
- Maher A. Sid-Ahmed
- Hong Huo
- Zhen Lei
- Matti Pietikäinen
- Mohammed Bennamoun
- Abdul Adeel Mohammed
Citations in the corpus
- Face Recognition with Convolutional Neural Networks and subspace learning (2017, background): “A practical face recognition system involves the stages of face detection, face alignment, feature extraction, and classification, where feature extraction is one of the crucial issues [1].”
- Nuclear Norm Based Matrix Regression with Applications to Face Recognition with Occlusion and Illumination Changes (2014, methodology): “Actually, the previous works, like the nearest feature line [2], the nearest feature plane and the nearest feature space methods [3] are all variants of LR based methods.”
- Human face recognition based on multidimensional PCA and extreme learning machine (2011, methodology): “Common wavelet based face recognition architectures include wavelet based PCA [16], wavelet based LDA [17], wavelet based kernel association memory (kAM) [18] and wavelet based modular weighted PCA [19].”
- Linear Regression for Face Recognition (2010, methodology): “In [11], a two-step approach has been adopted, fusing the concept of wavelet decomposition and discriminant analysis to design a sophisticated feature extraction stage.”
- Learning Discriminant Face Descriptor (2014, methodology): “Among various classification methods, the nearest neighbors (NN) classifier and its variants, i.e., nearest feature line [1] or nearest subspace [2], are the most popular methods in face recognition.”