Biometric object spoof detection based on image intensity variations
First Claim
1. A method of biometric object spoof detection, comprising:
- receiving a first image, including an eye, captured at a first time in response to a first incident light emitted from a light source at a wavelength with a first set of illumination characteristics;
receiving a second image, including the eye, captured at a second time in response to a second incident light emitted from the light source at the wavelength with a second set of illumination characteristics;
determining a first set of one or more corneal glints in the first image;
determining a second set of one or more corneal glints in the second image, wherein each of the second set of one or more corneal glints corresponds to one of the first set of one or more corneal glints;
determining a glint intensity difference feature between corresponding corneal glints in the first image and the second image; and
classifying the eye as being a fake eye or a real eye based on the glint intensity difference feature.
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Accused Products
Abstract
Apparatus and methods of biometric object spoof detection are configured to receive at least first and second images, including a biometric object, respectively captured at a first and second time in response to a first and second incident light. The first and second incident light is emitted from at least one light source at substantially a same wavelength, but with different sets of illumination characteristics. Further, the apparatus and method are configured to respectively determine a first set and a corresponding second set of reflection intensity features respectively based on at least a part of the first and second images, and to determine a set of reflection intensity difference features based on an intensity difference therebetween. Additionally, the apparatus and methods are configured to classify the biometric object as being a fake object or a real object based on at least one of the reflection intensity difference features.
47 Citations
23 Claims
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1. A method of biometric object spoof detection, comprising:
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receiving a first image, including an eye, captured at a first time in response to a first incident light emitted from a light source at a wavelength with a first set of illumination characteristics; receiving a second image, including the eye, captured at a second time in response to a second incident light emitted from the light source at the wavelength with a second set of illumination characteristics; determining a first set of one or more corneal glints in the first image; determining a second set of one or more corneal glints in the second image, wherein each of the second set of one or more corneal glints corresponds to one of the first set of one or more corneal glints; determining a glint intensity difference feature between corresponding corneal glints in the first image and the second image; and classifying the eye as being a fake eye or a real eye based on the glint intensity difference feature. - View Dependent Claims (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10)
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11. A computer device for biometric object spoof detection, comprising:
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a processor; and a memory in communication with the processor, wherein the processor is configured to; receive a first image, including an eye, captured at a first time in response to a first incident light emitted from a light source at a wavelength with a first set of illumination characteristics; receive a second image, including the eye, captured at a second time in response to a second incident light emitted from the light source at the wavelength with a second set of illumination characteristics; determine a first set of one or more corneal glints in the first image; determine a second set of one or more corneal glints in the second image, wherein each of the second set of one or more corneal glints corresponds to one of the first set of one or more corneal glints; determine a glint intensity difference feature between corresponding corneal glints in the first image and the second image; and classify the eye as being a fake eye or a real eye based on the glint intensity difference feature. - View Dependent Claims (12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20)
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21. A non-transitory computer readable medium storing one or more instructions executable by a computer device, the one or more instructions causing the computer device to:
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receive a first image, including an eye, captured at a first time in response to a first incident light emitted from a light source at a wavelength with a first set of illumination characteristics; receive a second image, including the eye, captured at a second time in response to a second incident light emitted from the light source at the wavelength with a second set of illumination characteristics; determine a first set of one or more corneal glints in the first image; determine a second set of one or more corneal glints in the second image, wherein each of the second set of one or more corneal glints corresponds to one of the first set of one or more corneal glints; determine a glint intensity difference feature between corresponding corneal glints in the first image and the second image; and classify the eye as being a fake eye or a real eye based on the glint intensity difference feature. - View Dependent Claims (22, 23)
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Specification