We propose a deep feature-based face detector for mobile devices to detect user's face acquired by the front facing camera. The proposed method is able to detect faces in images containing extreme pose and illumination variations as well as partial faces. The main challenge in developing deep feature-based algorithms for mobile devices is the constrained nature of the mobile platform and the non-availability of CUDA enabled GPUs on such devices. Our implementation takes into account the special nature of the images captured by the front-facing camera of mobile devices and exploits the GPUs present in mobile devices without CUDA-based frameorks, to meet these challenges.
Specific to the mobile platform, Hadid @cite_5 have demonstrated a local binary pattern (LBP)-based method on a Nokia N90 phone. Though it is fast, it is not a robust method and was designed for an older phone. Current phones have more powerful CPUs and more importantly, even GPUs, which can implement DCNNs.
@cite_5
2058021621 2079046404 2409822643 16018159
The local binary pattern (LBP) operator is a very effective multi-resolution texture descriptor that can be applied in many image processing applications. However, existing LBP operators can not use the information of non-uniform patterns efficiently and they are also sensitive to noise. This paper proposes a noise tolerant extension of LBP operators to extract statistical and structural image features for efficient texture analysis. The proposed LBP operator uses a circular majority voting filter and suitable rotation-invariant labeling scheme to obtain more regular uniform and non-uniform patterns that have better discrimination ability and more robustness against noise. Experimental results on the Brodatz, CUReT and MeasTex databases show the improvement of the proposed LBP operator performance, especially when a large number of neighbors are used for extracting texture patterns. We present a novel method for the fast computation of rotation invariant ?local binary patterns? (LBP) on 3D volume data. Unlike a previous publication on 3D LBP, this new approach is not limited to ?uniform patterns?, providing a real 3D extension of the standard and rotation invariant LBP. We evaluate our methods in the context of 3D texture analysis of biological data. Local binary pattern (LBP) is widely adopted for efficient image feature description and simplicity. To describe the color images, it is required to combine the LBPs from each channel of the image. The traditional way of binary combination is to simply concatenate the LBPs from each channel, but it increases the dimensionality of the pattern. In order to cope with this problem, this paper proposes a novel method for image description with multichannel decoded LBPs. We introduce adder- and decoder-based two schemas for the combination of the LBPs from more than one channel. Image retrieval experiments are performed to observe the effectiveness of the proposed approaches and compared with the existing ways of multichannel techniques. The experiments are performed over 12 benchmark natural scene and color texture image databases, such as Corel-1k, MIT-VisTex, USPTex, Colored Brodatz, and so on. It is observed that the introduced multichannel adder- and decoder-based LBPs significantly improve the retrieval performance over each database and outperform the other multichannel-based approaches in terms of the average retrieval precision and average retrieval rate. Features such as Local Binary Patterns (LBP) and Local Ternary Patterns (LTP) have been very successful in a number of areas including texture analysis, face recognition and object detection. They are based on the idea that small patterns of qualitative local gray-level differences contain a great deal of information about higher-level image content. Current local pattern features use hand-specified codings that are limited to small spatial supports and coarse graylevel comparisons. We introduce Local Quantized Patterns (LQP), a generalization that uses lookup-table-based vector quantization to code larger or deeper patterns. LQP inherits some of the flexibility and power of visual word representations without sacrificing the run-time speed and simplicity of local pattern ones. We show that it outperforms well-established features including HOG, LBP and LTP and their combinations on a range of challenging object detection and texture classification problems.