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Copy‐move forgeries are a conceptual sort of image retouching that involves duplicating a portion of an image and moving it to a different position within the original image, whether by modifying the duplicated part or just moving it altogether. To identify cloned portions that have been reproduced into the same digitized image, the suggested hybrid features in this article combine using the Hessian and Raw patch features on gray‐level images. Using a suggested model that combines patch features built on key points detected by the Hessian detector on gray‐level image, localization of duplicated and pasted portions of the manipulated image were found. After using the combined features in the matching step, the parallelism condition was applied together with the random sample consensus method to eliminate mismatches. Two databases, GRIP and the image manipulation dataset (IMD), were used for the detection and characterization, and the empirical findings show that the approach was successful in achieving an F1 score 100% for the GRIP database. Additionally, with the IMD database, it produced a 92.13% F1 score. The proposed method was also shown to be effective by obtaining high F1 scores in images where noise, JPEG compression, and scaling attacks were applied to make forgery detection difficult. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

[Display omitted] • An approach is proposed for detecting copy-move forgery in the image. • As a feature, a combination of LIOP descriptors extracted from each color channel in the YCbCr color space is used. • The parallelism condition was used with random sample consensus to reduce the false detection rate. • CoMoFoD and GRIP datasets were used in the experiments. • The proposed CMFD method displayed robustness and was successful against post-processing attacks. The most prevalent type of digital image falsification occurs when a portion of a image is copied and pasted onto another section of the same image. Falsification of the image made in this way is called copy-move forgery (CMF). This study presents a new and effective approach for copy-move forgery detection (CMFD) using the Local Intensity Order Pattern (LIOP) to overcome the restrictions of existing CMFD techniques. The input image is first converted to a YCbCr color space and then split into Y, Cb, and Cr color channels. The LIOP features are then extracted from each color channel and all the features are combined. The feature vectors are ordered lexicographically and related features are detected by comparing the LIOP features. Although the LIOP feature has rarely been used in CMFD prior to this study, the success rate of the proposed method is high. In addition, since the channels are not correlated to each other in the YCbCr color space, each color channel is considered as a gray image, and the success rate is increased by combining the features extracted from each of the color channels. The proposed approach was assessed using the CoMoFoD and GRIP datasets. Experimental findings demonstrated that the suggested method was successful and displayed robustness in post-processing attacks. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]