World-Driven Access Control for Continuous Sensing

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Protecting Visual Information in Augmented Reality from Malicious Application Developers (2019, background): “Related works address these privacy concerns by taint-tracking and controlling information flow [8– 10, 14, 22] or adding an intermediate layer to preprocess frames and filter out sensitive visual information [4, 12, 20, 21].”
MarkIt: privacy markers for protecting visual secrets (2014, background): “[15] argued that access control policies should be specified by the objects themselves in continuous sensing platforms.”
Enhancing Lifelogging Privacy by Detecting Screens (2016, background): “…for people to manually tag each image [21], or to annotate or modify their physical spaces in order to make computer monitors easy to detect [31, 33], and would complement systems that detect photos taken in sensitive places like bathrooms or bedrooms [36] or when people are performing certain…”
What You Mark is What Apps See (2016, background): “In world-driven access-control (WDAC) [15], real-world objects broadcast access-control policies to nearby recording devices.”