Domain Adaptation in Multi-Channel Autoencoder based Features for Robust Face Anti-Spoofing
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Abstract (arXiv)
While the performance of face recognition systems has improved significantly in the last decade, they are proved to be highly vulnerable to presentation attacks (spoofing). Most of the research in the field of face presentation attack detection (PAD), was focused on boosting the performance of the systems within a single database. Face PAD datasets are usually captured with RGB cameras, and have very limited number of both bona-fide samples and presentation attack instruments. Training face PAD systems on such data leads to poor performance, even in the closed-set scenario, especially when sophisticated attacks are involved. We explore two paths to boost the performance of the face PAD system against challenging attacks. First, by using multi-channel (RGB, Depth and NIR) data, which is still easily accessible in a number of mass production devices. Second, we develop a novel Autoencoders + MLP based face PAD algorithm. Moreover, instead of collecting more data for training of the proposed deep architecture, the domain adaptation technique is proposed, transferring the knowledge of facial appearance from RGB to multi-channel domain. We also demonstrate, that learning the features of individual facial regions, is more discriminative than the features learned from an entire face. The proposed system is tested on a very recent publicly available multi-channel PAD database with a wide variety of presentation attacks.
Key facts. Cited by 12 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 9 Jul 2019.
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Citing papers per year: 2021: 3; 2022: 4; 2023: 3; 2024: 0; 2025: 1; 2026: 1.
12 papers.
- 2021Deep Learning for Face Anti-Spoofing: A Surveycited by 64
- 2021Cross Modal Focal Loss for RGBD Face Anti-Spoofingcited by 41
- 2023Rethinking Vision Transformer and Masked Autoencoder in Multimodal Face Anti-Spoofingcited by 19
- 2022Digital and Physical Face Attacks: Reviewing and One Step Furthercited by 17
- 2023Visual Prompt Flexible-Modal Face Anti-Spoofingcited by 9
- 2022A Comprehensive Evaluation on Multi-channel Biometric Face Presentation Attack Detectioncited by 7
- 2023M3FAS: An Accurate and Robust MultiModal Mobile Face Anti-Spoofing Systemcited by 5
- 2025DADM: Dual Alignment of Domain and Modality for Face Anti-spoofingcited by 4
- 2021GAN pretraining for deep convolutional autoencoders applied to Software-based Fingerprint Presentation Attack Detectioncited by 3
- 2022Learning Polysemantic Spoof Trace: A Multi-Modal Disentanglement Network for Face Anti-spoofingcited by 3
- 2022Race Bias Analysis of Bona Fide Errors in face anti-spoofingcited by 1
- 2026Domain-generalizable Face Anti-Spoofing with Patch-based Multi-tasking and Artifact Pattern Conversioncited by 0
- 2026Domain-generalizable Face Anti-Spoofing with Patch-based Multi-tasking and Artifact Pattern Conversion10 Apr 2026
- 2025DADM: Dual Alignment of Domain and Modality for Face Anti-spoofing1 Mar 2025
- 2023Visual Prompt Flexible-Modal Face Anti-Spoofing26 Jul 2023
- 2023Rethinking Vision Transformer and Masked Autoencoder in Multimodal Face Anti-Spoofing11 Feb 2023
- 2023M3FAS: An Accurate and Robust MultiModal Mobile Face Anti-Spoofing System30 Jan 2023
- 2022Learning Polysemantic Spoof Trace: A Multi-Modal Disentanglement Network for Face Anti-spoofing7 Dec 2022
- 2022Race Bias Analysis of Bona Fide Errors in face anti-spoofing11 Oct 2022
- 2022Digital and Physical Face Attacks: Reviewing and One Step Further29 Sep 2022
- 2022A Comprehensive Evaluation on Multi-channel Biometric Face Presentation Attack Detection21 Feb 2022
- 2021Deep Learning for Face Anti-Spoofing: A Survey28 Jun 2021
- 2021GAN pretraining for deep convolutional autoencoders applied to Software-based Fingerprint Presentation Attack Detection21 May 2021
- 2021Cross Modal Focal Loss for RGBD Face Anti-Spoofing1 Mar 2021