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Rethinking Open-World DeepFake Attribution with Multi-perspective Sensory Learning.
- Source :
-
International Journal of Computer Vision . Aug2024, p1-24. - Publication Year :
- 2024
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Abstract
- The challenge in sourcing attribution for forgery faces has gained widespread attention due to the rapid development of generative techniques. While many recent works have taken essential steps on GAN-generated faces, more threatening attacks related to identity swapping or diffusion models are still overlooked. And the forgery traces hidden in unknown attacks from the open-world unlabeled faces remain under-explored. To push the related frontier research, we introduce a novel task named Open-World DeepFake Attribution, and the corresponding benchmark OW-DFA++, which aims to evaluate attribution performance against various types of fake faces in open-world scenarios. Meanwhile, we propose a Multi-Perspective Sensory Learning (MPSL) framework that aims to address the challenge of OW-DFA++. Since different forged faces have different tampering regions and frequency artifacts, we introduce the Multi-Perception Voting (MPV) module, which aligns inter-sample features based on global, multi-scale local, and frequency relations. The MPV module effectively filters and groups together samples belonging to the same attack type. Pseudo-labeling is another common and effective strategy in semi-supervised learning tasks, and we propose the Confidence-Adaptive Pseudo-labeling (CAP) module, using soft pseudo-labeling to enhance the class compactness and mitigate pseudo-noise induced by similar novel attack methods. The CAP module imposes strong constraints and adaptively filters samples with high uncertainty to improve the accuracy of the pseudo-labeling. In addition, we extend the MPSL framework with a multi-stage paradigm that leverages pre-train technique and iterative learning to further enhance traceability performance. Extensive experiments and visualizations verify the superiority of our proposed method on the OW-DFA++ and demonstrate the interpretability of the deepfake attribution task and its impact on improving the security of the deepfake detection area. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Subjects :
- *SUPERVISED learning
*FORGERY
*LEARNING strategies
*VOTING
*ATTENTION
Subjects
Details
- Language :
- English
- ISSN :
- 09205691
- Database :
- Academic Search Index
- Journal :
- International Journal of Computer Vision
- Publication Type :
- Academic Journal
- Accession number :
- 178965966
- Full Text :
- https://doi.org/10.1007/s11263-024-02184-7