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The IJB-A Face Verification Challenge Performance Report Patrick Grother and Mei Ngan Caution: This report quantifies face recognition performance using data supplied by external research and development organizations. Its results are derived from self- administered experiments on the fully public IJB-A dataset. As such the results can be manipulated by various means that may not be operationally realistic. Therefore, end users of face recognition technology should prefer results from NIST’s ongoing sequestered testing campaigns, FRVT or FIVE, or on similar independent evaluations of face recognition. Developers whose algorithms exhibit good performance here are encouraged to submit their algorithms into those sequestered tests programs. This report is generated automatically. It will be updated as new algorithms are evaluated, and as new analyses are added. Automated notifications can be obtained via the mailing list. Correspondence should be directed to the authors via FaceChal- [email protected]. This report was last updated on April 28, 2017.

The IJB-A Face Verification Challenge Performance Report · 2020-04-11 · The IJB-A Face Verification Challenge Performance Report Patrick Grother and Mei Ngan Caution: This report

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  • The IJB-A Face Verification Challenge

    Performance Report

    Patrick Grother and Mei Ngan

    Caution: This report quantifies face recognition performance using data supplied byexternal research and development organizations. Its results are derived from self-administered experiments on the fully public IJB-A dataset. As such the results canbe manipulated by various means that may not be operationally realistic. Therefore,end users of face recognition technology should prefer results from NIST’s ongoingsequestered testing campaigns, FRVT or FIVE, or on similar independent evaluationsof face recognition. Developers whose algorithms exhibit good performance here areencouraged to submit their algorithms into those sequestered tests programs.

    This report is generated automatically. It will be updated as new algorithms areevaluated, and as new analyses are added. Automated notifications can be obtainedvia the mailing list. Correspondence should be directed to the authors via [email protected].

    This report was last updated on April 28, 2017.

    http://www.nist.gov/itl/iad/ig/facechallenges.cfmhttp://www.nist.gov/itl/iad/ig/frvt-home.cfmhttp://www.nist.gov/itl/iad/ig/five.cfmmailto:[email protected]?subject=subscribe

  • IJB-A 1:1 VERIFICATION 1

    Figure 1: Three images of one subject in the IJB-A dataset. The entire dataset is available online. Many photos were taken by photo journalistsand, as such, are well exposed, well focused, and deemed suitable for public display. For face recognition, they nevertheless remain challengingdue to wide variations in pose, illumination, expression and occlusion.

    1 Introduction

    Three IARPA Janus Benchmark A challenges are described by Klare et al. in the paper Pushing the Frontiers ofUnconstrained Face Detection and Recognition[2]. The first of these, the IJB-A 1:1 challenge, quantifies performanceof face verification algorithms (“same person or not?”) on challenging photo-journalism images of the kind shownin Figure 1. They are considerably more difficult to recognize than the portraits mandated by facial recognitionstandards1.

    IJB-A 1:1 is a “take-home” test in that it is based on fully public data. It follows the design of the LFW protocol inrequiring many pairs of samples to be compared in isolation2. This corresponds to recognition tasks like passportverification or forensic comparison where there is just a pair of samples and no central database or gallery.

    The IJB-A 1:1 challenge departs from LFW as follows:

    . Face selection: LFW contains faces that could be detected with the Viola-Jones face detection algorithm. Thislimits difficulty. IJB-A on the other hand, uses manually located and annotated faces.

    . Landmarks: The IJB-A tests include landmark coordinates (eyes and nose) whereas LFW provides just rawimages, and aligned (funneled) images.

    . Multi-image samples: LFW compared single images. IJB-A uses richer samples containing 1 ≤ K ≤ 202images, including frames from video sequences.

    . More impostor pairs: IJB-A 1:1 uses many more impostor comparisons that genuines. In LFW, the ratio was 1which precluded computation of false match rates at usefully low values.

    2 Metrics

    This section describes the one-to-one verification accuracy metrics present in this report.

    1 NIST maintains a challenge for such images based on the mugshots of NIST Special Database 32 (“MEDS”)[1]. This is intended as a steppingstone prior for developers prior to entering NIST’s ongoing fully sequestered FRVT verification test.

    2IJB-A 1:1 does not cross-compare galleries and probesets; it has no concept of such. It does not attempt to measure both verification andidentification accuracy from the same similarity score matrix; it does not pin the prior probabilities of impostor vs. genuine pairs i.e. O(n2) vs.O(n).

    NIST 1 Last updated: April 28, 2017

    http://www.nist.gov/itl/iad/ig/facechallenges.cfmhttp://www.nist.gov/itl/iad/ig/facechallenges.cfmhttp://www.nist.gov/itl/iad/ig/frvt-home.cfm

  • IJB-A 1:1 VERIFICATION 2

    2.1 Quantifying false acceptance

    False acceptance is computed over N comparisons. Each comparison involves a pair of samples, one from each oftwo different individuals. Each comparison yields a single non-negative scalar similarity score. The false match rate(FMR) is defined as the proportion of scores that are at or above threshold T .

    FMR(T ) = 1− 1N

    N∑i=1

    H(si − T ) (1)

    where H is the Heaviside unit step, and si is the score from the i-th impostor comparison.

    2.2 Quantifying false rejection

    False rejection is computed over M comparisons. Each comparison involves a pair of samples. Both samples comefrom a single individual. Each comparison yields a single non-negative scalar similarity score. The false non-matchrate is defined as the proportion of scores that are below a threshold T .

    FNMR(T ) =1

    M

    M∑i=1

    H(si − T ) (2)

    with si being the score from the i-th genuine comparison.

    The common term true accept rate (TAR) is a synonym for the complement 1-FNMR. This document uses neitherTAR nor false accept rate (FAR), as these are reserved[3] for transactional error rates involving potentially severalattempts to use a biometric system. The terms here, FNMR and FMR, are matching error rates, befitting IJB-A.

    2.3 Quantifying failure to enrol

    The above definitions assume that each comparison produces a score. Indeed the IJB-A protocol requires a completeset of scores to be submitted. This is operationally atypical because: a) some algorithms electively refuse to enrolimagery that is too poor to process; b) face or landmark detection can fail; c) feature extraction fails; and d) soft-ware throws an exception. Together these outcomes are quantified by the failure-to-enrol rate (FTE), a term whosedefinition is overloaded in the literature, and in practice.

    This report includes two statements of the failure to enrol rate (FTE).

    . Empty templates: The proportion of all templates that are empty, where empty is defined as having size below32 bytes. This value is used heuristically to handle implementations that sometimes fail to produce a viabletemplate but nevertheless include a short header.

    . Failed comparisons: The proportion of comparisons that give a non-zero return code, or a negative similarityscore.

    The consequences of FTE operationally should depend on the application. A one-to-one access control systemwould reject the presentation, and allow limited re-submissions of new face samples. In negative identificationsystems, where subjects make an implicit claim not to be present in a database (e.g. deportees), the correct actionwould be to investigate the sample for evidence of evasion or tampering. To effect fair comparison of algorithms,failed comparisons must be accounted for. This is done here by setting scores to zero to simulate rejection. Thiscorresponds operationally to a (fortuitously) correct rejection of an impostor, and an incorrect rejection of a genuineuser. Note that in the case of negative identification, scores should be set to high values to simulate the triggeringof a human investigation. This would correctly flag enrolled subjects, and incorrectly flag the non-enrolled. Mostresearch reports set scores to zero, as is done here.

    NIST 2 Last updated: April 28, 2017

  • IJB-A 1:1 VERIFICATION 3

    This issue presents a gaming opportunity: An algorithm developer can code a strategy for handling low qualityimages if he knows or assumes the number of impostor comparisons in a test will be larger (or smaller) than thenumber of genuines. In such cases, his implementation would speculatively and preferentially guess a low (high)score in cases where feature extraction fails, or when image quality is poor. While the IJB-A challenge is wide opento such gaming, there are several mitigations to such strategies, particularly in sequestered tests. Operationally, anoff-the-shelf implementation will not know the prior probability of an impostor.

    2.4 Score-range normalization

    Some graphs in this report include similarity scores normalized via the probability integral transform. If the empir-ical cumulative distribution of the comparison scores is F , then the new variable

    s† = F (s) (3)

    will be uniformly distributed on [0,1] (absent tied scores). This transformation is applied later to compare theresponse of different algorithms to certain covariates.

    If the transform is applied to just the genuine scores, then for a threshold, T, the quantity F(T) is the false non-matchrate, FNMR(T), i.e. the fraction of genuine scores below threshold. Likewise a function G(T) computed over just theimpostor scores gives FMR(T) = 1 - G(T).

    The function F, computed from genuine scores, can also be applied to impostor scores.

    3 Results

    3.1 Comparing accuracy

    The graphs that follow include results for several classes of algorithms that are differentiated by their developmentdate, and use of landmarks and training data - see Table 1. This latter issue is nuanced and yet critical to under-standing how and whether algorithms can be compared. Historically commercial algorithms have been providedand used in an entirely off-the-shelf manner - the representation is fixed and the user in no way adapts (trains)the algorithm to his native data. The academic community, meanwhile, almost always isolates some portion of thedata for the express purpose of adapting the algorithm. The result is a refined set of parameters, or explicit data“models” (most prosaically, a PCA basis set). The academic community, ignoring marketplace practice, has notedthat recognition accuracy is improved by training, and training is improved through detailed exploitation of largetraining sets. Why then do commercial implementations not roll-out training facilities within their commercial offthe shelf products. The answer partly rests on the observation that succesful training and adaptation is a fine artthat, empirically, cannot be canned in a simple function call.

    That said, one particular kind of training is possible operationally: Gallery training occurs after templates havebeen enrolled into a gallery. This is discussed in the accompanying 1:N report. The issue is moot here because 1:1verification exists in the IJB-A challenge without any gallery ever being constructed.

    3.2 Performance gains through time

    Figure 10 shows DETs by organization. The DETs generally march down and to the left.

    NIST 3 Last updated: April 28, 2017

  • IJB-A 1:1 VERIFICATION 4

    Algorithm Developmentthru

    Training data Role of provided IJB-A landmarks

    BENCH-MK1 2010 External training data onlyANON-2013 2013 External training data only Algorithm was provided only with

    image cropped from bounding boxMSU-071715 2015 External training data and IJB-A

    training splitsAlgorithm was provided only withfull IJBA-specified landmarks

    JANUS* 2015-09 External training data and IJB-Atraining splits

    Algorithm was provided only withfull IJBA-specified landmarks

    RankOne-011816 2016-01 External training data Developer asserts IJBA boundingboxes and landmark points were notused.

    Table 1: Context of use: Comparison of the algorithms should be conducted in the context of variations in when they were developed, withwhat training data and on whether the ran in fully automated mode or were assisted by the provision of geometric information. Note thatthe ANON-2013 algorithm was developed before the IJB-A challenge was assembled and was provided to NIST without the expectation that itwould be run on images of this type.

    FTE EMPTY TEMPLATES FTE FAILED COMPARISONS

    BENCH−MK1

    JanusB−071315

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    0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3Algorithm

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    Failure to enrol, updated 2017−04−27 18:13:14

    Figure 2: Failure to enrol: Per the discussion in section 2.3, the chart quantifies failure to enrol rate (FTE) in two ways: as the proportion ofempty templates; and as the proportion of failed comparisons. These two quantities are not independent since empty templates should not yieldvalid comparison scores.

    NIST 4 Last updated: April 28, 2017

  • IJB-A 1:1 VERIFICATION 5

    0.041

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    0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8FNMR@FMR=0.01

    Figure 3: Leaderboard: The chart shows the false non-match rate (FNMR) at a false match rate (FMR) of 0.01, as a headline comparativeaccuracy statement. This FMR value is higher than that typically targeted in operational face verification settings, but is chosen here given thelimited number of subjects present in the IJB-A 1:1 dataset. The effects of failure-to-enrol are included in these accuracy numbers. The full errortradeoff characteristics of Figure 4 give accuracy estimates at a broader range of FMR values.

    NIST 5 Last updated: April 28, 2017

  • IJB-A 1:1 VERIFICATION 6

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    NIST 6 Last updated: April 28, 2017

  • IJB-A 1:1 VERIFICATION 7

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    NIST 7 Last updated: April 28, 2017

  • IJB-A 1:1 VERIFICATION 8

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    NIST 8 Last updated: April 28, 2017

  • IJB-A 1:1 VERIFICATION 9

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