π€ AI Summary
This study addresses the vulnerability of face anti-spoofing systems to presentation attacks by systematically evaluating the performance of MobileNetV2, DenseNet-121, Inception-v3, and Spoof Trace Disentanglement (STD) on the CelebA-Spoof and MSU-MFSD datasets, along with an analysis of their cross-dataset generalization capabilities. Experimental results demonstrate that MobileNetV2 achieves the best performance with 92% accuracy, striking an effective balance between efficiency and precision, which renders it well-suited for real-world deployment. Inception-v3 exhibits moderate robustness, whereas DenseNet-121 and STD show limited generalization across datasets. The findings underscore the practical advantages of lightweight architectures and offer insights for future research in domain adaptation and hybrid model design.
π Abstract
Biometric systems are increasingly deployed in security applications; however, they remain vulnerable to spoofing attacks, in which attackers exploit counterfeit biometric data to gain unauthorized access. This research evaluates the effectiveness of state-of-the-art machine learning models, MobileNetV2, DenseNet-121, Inception-v3, and Spoof Trace Disentanglement (STD) in detecting spoofing attacks within facial recognition systems. Using the CelebA-Spoof dataset, the study evaluates model effectiveness using metrics such as accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 Score. Cross-dataset validation is carried out on the MSU-MFSD dataset to assess generalizability. The results show MobileNetV2 as the most efficient model, achieving 92% accuracy while balancing computational effectiveness, making it appropriate for real-life applications. Inception-v3 shows moderate robustness, while DenseNet-121 and STD struggle with generalization. The findings highlight the need for advances in domain adaptation and hybrid architectures to enhance biometric security systems.