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The security of liveness detection in face recognition is a crucial issue, but many attacks can spoof current face feature techniques. To enhance the security of liveness detection, a method is proposed to extract human physiological components from the object and classify the properties. The proposed method, different from traditional camera-based methods that require specific movement of the human face, separates the heart rate (HR) components from the computational ghost imaging (CGI) signal and achieves liveness detection by capturing only one image rather than image sequences. The correct rate reaches 96.0% against picture attacks and mask attacks. The average error is only 3.57% compared to commercial contact HR measuring devices. Meanwhile, this method is found resolution-independent and can work in low-resolution conditions, which is experimentally verified at a resolution of 32 × 32 pixels. This method can enhance the security of liveness detection and provide a fresh framework for physiological measurements. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]