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RAMAKRISHNA LANKA ADVISING PROFESSOR: DR. K. · PDF file · 2016-05-07Examples: fingerprints, face, iris, voice, gait, ... The Laplacian Pyramid Decomposition and Reconstruction

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  • RAMAKRISHNA LANKA

    MSEE, UTA

    ADVISING PROFESSOR: DR. K. R. RAO

  • Personal identity management

    Exponential growth of population and

    migration of people is a challenge to

    person management.

    Risk of identity theft.

    Crucial societal applications are based on

    personal identity.

    Personal attributes define the unique

    identity.

    3

  • Personal identity management 4

    Figure 2: Biometrics to validate individuals [1]Figure 1: Traditional schemes to validate individuals [1]

    Aishwarya Rai

  • Need for biometrics Traditional person recognition relies on

    surrogate representations of identity.

    Knowledge based person recognition

    mechanisms like PINs and passwords are

    not reliable.

    Biometric recognition, or simply biometrics,

    offers a natural and more reliable solution.

    Biometric identifiers are inherent.

    5

  • Biometric Systems

    The term biometrics is derived from the

    Greek words bio (life) and metric (to

    measure).

    Biometrics is the measurable biological

    and behavioral trait unique to a person.

    Examples: fingerprints, face, iris, voice, gait,

    or the Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA).

    6

  • Biometric Systems There are 2 phases to a biometric system:

    Enrollment

    Recognition

    The biometric system consists of 4 basis

    components:

    Sensor

    Feature extractor

    Database

    Matcher

    7

  • Biometric Systems 8

    Figure 3: Block diagram of a biometric system [1]

  • The Fingerprint biometric 9

    Finger-scan technology is a widely

    deployed biometric technology.

    The fingerprint biometric is highly accurate

    and versatile.

    Low-cost and small-size of fingerprint

    acquisition devices.

    Figure 4: Smooth skin [1] Figure 5: Friction ridge skin on the

    fingertips [1]

  • The Fingerprint biometric

    How it works10

    Fingerprint recognition is feature-based.

    For optimal feature extraction, the image

    is enhanced and thinned to one pixel

    wide.

    Figure 6: Grayscale

    fingerprint image [1]Figure 7: Thinned

    fingerprint image [1]

    Figure 8: Ridge ending and

    bifurcation [1]

  • The Fingerprint biometric

    How it works11

    A minutiae set is an abstract representation

    of the ridge skeleton.

    The minutiae set is then matched with a

    template to compute the match score.

    Figure 9: Minutiae matching process [1]

    Figure 10: A genuine

    pair with maximum

    matched minutiae [1]

    Figure 11: An imposter

    pair with very few

    matched minutiae [1]

  • The Fingerprint biometric

    Need for image enhancement12

    Lack of robustness against image quality

    degradation.

    Several factors determine the quality of a

    fingerprint image.

    In an ideal fingerprint image, ridges and

    valleys alternate and flow in a locally

    constant direction.

    Poor quality images result in spurious and

    missed features.

  • The Fingerprint biometric

    Need for image enhancement

    13

    Figure 12: Examples of low quality fingerprint images: (a) dry finger, (b) wet

    finger, and (c) finger with many creases [1].

  • Fingerprint image enhancement 14

    The image enhancement is carried out in

    either spatial or frequency domain.

    Spatial domain.

    g(x,y)=T[f(x,y)]

    Frequency domain .

    g(x,y)= ^(-1) [H(u,v)F(u,v)]

    Figure 13: Fingerprint image enhancement process [14]

  • Tuned Gabor filtering 15

    The state of the art fingerprint enhancement

    technique is employed by L. Hong et al. [16].

    Principle: Convolution of the image with

    Gabor filter.

    The filter is tuned to the local ridge

    orientation and ridge frequency.

  • Tuned Gabor filtering 16

    Figure 14: Flowchart of the L. Hong et al. fingerprint enhancement algorithm [13]

  • Tuned Gabor filtering -

    Normalization17

    Normalization is used to standardize the

    intensity values in an image.

    Normalization does not change the ridge

    structures in a fingerprint.

    Figure 15: The result of normalization. (a) Input image. (b) Normalized image [13]

  • Tuned Gabor filtering -

    Orientation image estimation18

    The orientation image is an intrinsic property of the

    fingerprint images.

    Figure 16: Orientation estimation at pixel (x,y) [13]

    Divide the image into blocks of size w x w.

    Compute gradients Vx(i,j) and Vy(i,j) at each pixel (i,j).

    Estimate the local orientation of each block centered at

    pixel (i,j)

  • Tuned Gabor filtering

    Frequency image estimation19

    Local ridge frequency is another intrinsic property of a

    fingerprint image.

    The gray levels along ridges and valleys are modeled

    as a sinusoidal wave along the local ridge orientation.

    The image is divided into blocks of size wxw.

    The x-signature X[0],X[1],,X[l-1] of the ridges and

    valleys within the window is computed.

    The frequency of ridges and valleys can be estimated

    from the x-signature.

  • Tuned Gabor filtering

    Frequency image estimation20

    X k =1

    =0

    1

    G u, v , k = 0,1, . , l 1

    = +

    2 , +

    2 ,

    = +

    2 , +

    2 ,

    Figure 17: Oriented window method to estimate the ridge frequency [13]

  • Tuned Gabor filtering

    Filtering21

    The estimated frequency and orientation in a fingerprint image provide useful information which helps in removing undesired noise.

    A bandpass filter that is tuned to the estimation can efficiently remove noise and preserve the true ridge and valley structures.

    Gabor filters have both frequency-selective and orientation-selective properties.

  • Tuned Gabor filtering

    Filtering22

    The general form of a Gabor filter is:

    , : , = 1

    2

    2

    2 +

    2

    2 cos 2

    The enhanced image E is obtained by:

    , = =

    2

    2 =

    2

    2 , : , , , ,

    Figure 18: Original scanned fingerprint [13] Figure 19: Enhanced fingerprint image [13]

    Tuned Gabor

    filtering

  • Related work done 23 Ridge structures that are affected by unusual

    input contexts can be very complicated.

    Not all unrecoverable regions can be

    recovered, as it is difficult to accurately

    estimate filter parameters in bad sections.

    A two-stage scheme to enhance the low-

    quality fingerprint image in both the spatial

    domain and the frequency domain was

    proposed by J.Yang et al [9].

  • Two-stage enhancement 24

    Figure 20: Flowchart of the two-stage enhancement algorithm [9]

  • Two-stage enhancement

    Spatial Ridge Compensation25

    The first stage performs ridge compensation along

    the ridges in the spatial domain.

    This stage increases the ridge contrast.

    This stage consists of three steps:

    Local normalization

    Local orientation estimation

    Local ridge-compensation filtering

  • Two-stage enhancement

    Spatial Ridge Compensation26

    The Local normalization and orientation estimation is

    similar to the Tuned Gabor filter algorithm [16].

    With the orientation of each sub-image estimated, a

    oriented rectangular window h x w is created.

    The ridge compensated image is:

    , =(=(1)/2

    (1)/2=(1)/2(1)/2

    (,))

    (((1)+))

    = + cos , + sin ,

    = sin , + cos ,

    Figure 21: Window along the local

    ridge orientation [9]

  • Two-stage enhancement

    Spatial Ridge Compensation27

    Figure 22: Original

    fingerprint image [9].

    Figure 23: normalized

    image[9].

    Figure 24: First-stage

    enhanced image[9]

  • Two-stage enhancement

    Frequency Bandpass Filter28

    The result of the first spatial filter increases the ridge contrast.

    The frequency bandpass filters used are orientation and frequency selective.

    The Filter used is the Gabor Filter as in the state of the art approach [16].

    Figure 25: Original fingerprint image [9].

    Figure 26: First stage enhanced image [9].

    Figure 27: Final enhanced image [9].

  • Image pyramids 29

    The task Image pyramids or multi-

    resolution processing is to decompose

    images into multiple information scales.

    The Laplacian Pyramid Decomposition

    and Reconstruction (LPD and LPR) are

    used.

    The Laplacian pyramid is relevant in this

    study as all the relevant information is

    concentrated within a few frequency

    bands.

  • Image pyramids 30

    Image pyramid coding is to low-pass filter

    the original image go to obtain image g1,

    which is a reduced version in a way that

    both resolution and sample density are

    decreased. In a similar way form g2 as a

    reduced version of g1, and so on.

    The sequence g0,g1,,gn is called the

    Gaussian pyramid.

    The decomposition method in image

    pyramids is known as reduce function

    and reconstruction is known as expand.

  • Image pyramids 31

    Take an image g0 with C x R dimensions

    and an equivalent weighing function h,

    then the reduced image gl = REDUCE(gl-1)

    , =

    =2

    2

    =2

    2

    , 1 2 + , 2 +

    The