Abstract
The One-Shot Similarity (OSS) kernel [3, 4] has recently been introduced as a means of boosting the performance of face recognition systems. Given two vectors, their One-Shot Similarity score (Fig. 1) reflects the likelihood of each vector belonging to the same class as the other vector and not in a class defined by a fixed set of “negative” examples. In this paper we explore how the One-Shot Similarity may nevertheless benefit from the availability of such labels. (a) we present a system utilizing identity and pose information to improve facial image pair-matching performance using multiple One-Shot scores; (b) we show how separating pose and identity may lead to better face recognition rates in unconstrained, “wild” facial images; (c) we explore how far we can get using a single descriptor with different similarity tests as opposed to the popular multiple descriptor approaches; and (d) we demonstrate the benefit of learned metrics for improved One-Shot performance.
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Publication Info
- Year
- 2009
- Type
- article
- Pages
- 77.1-77.12
- Citations
- 178
- Access
- Closed
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Identifiers
- DOI
- 10.5244/c.23.77