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The evolution of image manipulation techniques has presented a paradoxical scenario in contemporary visual culture. This phenomenon operates as a double-edged sword, offering both creative liberation and ethical dilemmas. Consequently, there is a need to develop automated mechanisms capable of discerning such forged data. The proposed methodology leverages transfer learning, utilising pre-trained deep learning models as a foundation and fine-tuning them specifically for the task of copy-move forgery detection. This approach uses the knowledge learned from large datasets, enhancing the network's ability to discern subtle patterns indicative of copy-move manipulations in images. Further, this research introduces a custom-designed CNN architecture tailored to the intricacies of copy-move forgery, optimising feature extraction and classification. Experimental evaluations conducted on diverse datasets, namely MICC-F220, MICC-F600, MICC-F2000, and CoMoFoD demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method with a True Positive Rate (TPR) of 100%. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Handwritten documents possess immense significance in domains such as law, history, and administration. However, they are vulnerable to forgery, which can undermine their credibility and reliability. This paper aims to establish a dependable technique for identifying altered text in handwritten document images, even in scenarios with high levels of noise and blur. Our study investigates 10 distinct categories of handwritten text that have been altered through various forgery operations. The suggested approach employs the deep neural architectures VGG16 and Resnet50 as feature extractors. The architecture comprises three parts: Feature extraction using individual models, a feature fusion layer, and a classification layer. Initially, we optimize the training process and feature extraction using VGG16 and ResNet50. The feature vectors obtained from both models are then fused together in the feature fusion layer and input into the classification layer for the classification task. Experiments are conducted on a custom-created dataset as well as benchmark datasets including ICPR FDC, IMEI Forged Number, and Kundu to demonstrate that the proposed method is superior to existing approaches. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Handwritten documents possess immense significance in domains such as law, history, and administration. However, they are vulnerable to forgery, which can undermine their credibility and reliability. This paper aims to establish a dependable technique for identifying altered text in handwritten document images, even in scenarios with high levels of noise and blur. Our study investigates 10 distinct categories of handwritten text that have been altered through various forgery operations. The suggested approach employs the deep neural architectures VGG16 and Resnet50 as feature extractors. The architecture comprises three parts: Feature extraction using individual models, a feature fusion layer, and a classification layer. Initially, we optimize the training process and feature extraction using VGG16 and ResNet50. The feature vectors obtained from both models are then fused together in the feature fusion layer and input into the classification layer for the classification task. Experiments are conducted on a custom-created dataset as well as benchmark datasets including ICPR FDC, IMEI Forged Number, and Kundu to demonstrate that the proposed method is superior to existing approaches. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Due to the drastic increase in the generation of high-quality fake images in social networking, it is essential to design effective recognition approaches. Image/video manipulation defines any set of actions which can be carried out on digital content by the use of software editing approaches or artificial intelligence. A major kind of image and video editing comprises replicating the regions of the image, named as copy-move technique. Conventional image processing methods physically search for the pattern relevant to the replicated contents, restricting the utilization in massive classification of data. Contrastingly, the recently developed deep learning (DL) models have exhibited promising performance over the traditional models. In this aspect, this paper presents a novel intelligent deep learning based copy move image forgery detection (IDL-CMIFD) technique. The proposed IDL-CMIFD technique intends to design a DL model to classify the candidate images into two classes: original and forged/tampered and then localized the copy moved regions. In addition, the proposed IDL-CMIFD technique involves the Adam optimizer with Efficient Net based feature extractor to derive a useful set of feature vectors. Moreover, chaotic monarch butterfly optimization (CMBO) with deep wavelet neural network (DWNN) model is applied for classification purposes. The CMBO algorithm is utilized to optimally tune the parameters involved in the DWNN model in such a way that the classification performance gets improved. The performance validation of the proposed model takes place on benchmark MICC-F220, MICC-F2000, MICC-F600 datasets. A wide range of comparative analyses is performed and the results ensured the better performance of the IDL-CMIFD technique in terms of different evaluation parameters. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Face manipulation technology is rapidly evolving, making it impossible for human eyes to recognize fake faces in photos. Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) discriminators, on the other hand, can quickly achieve high accuracy in distinguishing fake from real face photos. In this paper, we investigate how CNN models distinguish between fake and real faces. According to our findings, face forgery detection heavily relies on the variation in the texture of the images. As a result of the aforementioned discovery, we propose a deep texture variation network, a new model for robust face fraud detection based on convolution and pyramid pooling. Convolution combines pixel intensity and pixel gradient information to create a stationary representation of composition difference information. Simultaneously, multi-scale information fusion based on the pyramid pooling can prevent the texture features from being destroyed. The proposed deep texture variation network outperforms previous techniques on a variety of datasets, including Faceforensics++, DeeperForensics-1.0, Celeb-DF, and DFDC. The proposed model is less susceptible to image distortion, such as JPEG compression and blur, which is important in this field. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Now-a-days biometric systems are useful in recognizing person’s identity but criminals change their appearance in behaviour and psychological to deceive recognition system. To overcome from this problem we are using new technique called Deep Texture Features extraction from images and then building train machine learning model using CNN (Convolution Neural Networks) algorithm. This technique refers as LBPNet or NLBPNet as this technique heavily dependent on features extraction using LBP (Local Binary Pattern) algorithm. In this project we are designing LBP Based machine learning Convolution Neural Network called LBPNET to detect fake face images. Here first we will extract LBP from images and then train LBP descriptor images with Convolution Neural Network to generate training model. Whenever we upload new test image then that test image will be applied on training model to detect whether test image contains fake image or non-fake image. Below we can see some details on LBP. Local binary patterns (LBP) is a type of visual descriptor used for classification in computer vision and is a simple yet very efficient texture operator which labels the pixels of an image by thresholding the neighborhood of each pixel and considers the result as a binary number. Due to its discriminative power and computational simplicity, LBP texture operator has become a popular approach in various applications. It can be seen as a unifying approach to the traditionally divergent statistical and structural models of texture analysis. Perhaps the most important property of the LBP operator in real-world applications is its robustness to monotonic gray-scale changes caused, for example, by illumination variations. Another important property is its computational simplicity, which makes it possible to analyze images in challenging real-time settings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Deep learning advancements have resulted in breakthroughs in facial forgery techniques. Facial forgery videos are growing increasingly lifelike, making it impossible for people to tell the difference between the real and the fake. The proliferation of facial forgery techniques, as well as the slowness with which they may be detected, could jeopardize personal data security. As a result, it's critical to look at approaches that can be trained on both real and fake videos and then utilized to identify facial forgeries or not in videos. This study found that forged face videos undergo truncation between consecutive frames of optical flow imaging after dense optical flow processing. We present an approach for detecting video face forgery that extracts and analyzes characteristics from real and fake material, then use those features to train classification models on Celeb-DF and FaceForensics++. In addition, we employ a unique facial double-triangle region to assist in the extraction of video inter-frame feature data. Experiments results show that the facial motion features extracted from the double triangle region successfully assist in capturing the dense optical flow truncation. Extensive evaluation suggests that our proposed approach is effective for video face forgery detection. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In modern society, digital images can be far-reaching, and the images are manipulated by various software and hardware technologies. The image forgery activities are undertaken by the attackers mainly for damaging the reputation of people or receiving fiscal gain, etc. Taking this into consideration, many techniques are developed to detect the forged images. In this paper, a new deep learning-based approach is introduced for copy-move forgery detection. The input images are segmented into non-overlapping patches using superpixel-based modified dense peak clustering and the features are extracted from the segmented patches by applying deep learning structure of attention-based DenseNet 121 model. Besides, to compare every block, the depth of each pixel is reconstructed, and eventually matching process is carried out using the adaptive chimp patch matching approach, which detects the suspicious forged regions in an image. Finally, the matched keypoints are merged with the segmented patches using the merged keypoint matching algorithm. As a result, the new deep learning approach has detected the forged regions efficiently from the tampered image with less time even the image is compressed, rotated, or scaled. The performance is evaluated in terms of recall, precision, accuracy, F1-score, computational time, and False Positive Rate (FPR). Moreover, the performance is compared with the other existing approaches, and the outcomes showed that the proposed method has achieved higher accuracy of 97%, recall of 99%, precision of 97.84%, F1-score of 98.81%, FPR of 0.022 and less computational time of 2.5 s. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Digital images have become an important carrier for people to access information in the information age. However, with the development of this technology, digital images have become vulnerable to illegal access and tampering, to the extent that they pose a serious threat to personal privacy, social order, and national security. Therefore, image forensic techniques have become an important research topic in the field of multimedia information security. In recent years, deep learning technology has been widely applied in the field of image forensics and the performance achieved has significantly exceeded the conventional forensic algorithms. This survey compares the state-of-the-art image forensic techniques based on deep learning in recent years. The image forensic techniques are divided into passive and active forensics. In passive forensics, forgery detection techniques are reviewed, and the basic framework, evaluation metrics, and commonly used datasets for forgery detection are presented. The performance, advantages, and disadvantages of existing methods are also compared and analyzed according to the different types of detection. In active forensics, robust image watermarking techniques are overviewed, and the evaluation metrics and basic framework of robust watermarking techniques are presented. The technical characteristics and performance of existing methods are analyzed based on the different types of attacks on images. Finally, future research directions and conclusions are presented to provide useful suggestions for people in image forensics and related research fields. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

With the wide application of visual sensors and development of digital image processing technology, image copy-move forgery detection (CMFD) has become more and more prevalent. Copy-move forgery is copying one or several areas of an image and pasting them into another part of the same image, and CMFD is an efficient means to expose this. There are improper uses of forged images in industry, the military, and daily life. In this paper, we present an efficient end-to-end deep learning approach for CMFD, using a span-partial structure and attention mechanism (SPA-Net). The SPA-Net extracts feature roughly using a pre-processing module and finely extracts deep feature maps using the span-partial structure and attention mechanism as a SPA-net feature extractor module. The span-partial structure is designed to reduce the redundant feature information, while the attention mechanism in the span-partial structure has the advantage of focusing on the tamper region and suppressing the original semantic information. To explore the correlation between high-dimension feature points, a deep feature matching module assists SPA-Net to locate the copy-move areas by computing the similarity of the feature map. A feature upsampling module is employed to upsample the features to their original size and produce a copy-move mask. Furthermore, the training strategy of SPA-Net without pretrained weights has a balance between copy-move and semantic features, and then the module can capture more features of copy-move forgery areas and reduce the confusion from semantic objects. In the experiment, we do not use pretrained weights or models from existing networks such as VGG16, which would bring the limitation of the network paying more attention to objects other than copy-move areas.To deal with this problem, we generated a SPANet-CMFD dataset by applying various processes to the benchmark images from SUN and COCO datasets, and we used existing copy-move forgery datasets, CMH, MICC-F220, MICC-F600, GRIP, Coverage, and parts of USCISI-CMFD, together with our generated SPANet-CMFD dataset, as the training set to train our model. In addition, the SPANet-CMFD dataset could play a big part in forgery detection, such as deepfakes. We employed the CASIA and CoMoFoD datasets as testing datasets to verify the performance of our proposed method. The Precision, Recall, and F1 are calculated to evaluate the CMFD results. Comparison results showed that our model achieved a satisfactory performance on both testing datasets and performed better than the existing methods. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Forgery detection is one of the challenging subjects in computer vision. Forgery is performed using image manipulation with editor tools. Image manipulation tries to change the concept of the image but preserves the integrity of the texture and structure of the image as much as possible. Images are used as evidence in some applications, so if the images are manipulated, they will not be reliable. The copy-move forgery is one of the simplest image manipulation methods. This method removes or inserts information into the image with the least clue by copying a part of the image and pasting it into other places of the same image. Recently, traditional (block-based and keypoint-based) and deep learning methods have been proposed to detect forgery images. Traditional methods include two main steps, feature extraction, and feature matching. Unlike the traditional methods, the deep learning method performs the forgery detection automatically by extracting hierarchical features directly from the data. This paper presents a deep learning method for forgery detection at both image and pixel levels. In this method, we used a pre-trained deep model with a global average pooling (GAP) layer instead of default fully connected layers to detect forgery. The GAP layer creates a good dependency between the feature maps and the classes. In pixel forgery detection, a visualization technique called heatmap activation is used in forgery images. This technique identifies parts of the image that are candidates for forgery. Then, the best candidate is selected and the location of the forgery is determined. The proposed method is performed on the CoMoFod and MICC datasets. The extensive experiments showed the satisfactory performance of the proposed method. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, we propose a fine-grained deepfake detection network based on cross-modality attention. Specifically, it consists of three essential parts. The first is the feature extraction module, including learnable high-pass filters and Gabor convolutions. The former can adaptively extract different high-frequency components from original RGB images, while the latter can adaptively extract texture information at multiple directions and scales. The second is the shallow texture module, which is aimed to enhance texture and high-frequency features. The last is the cross-modality attention module that leverages the complementary information between the three modalities to promote feature learning and fusion. It can propagate the forgery patterns extracted from a specific modality to other modalities to learn previously undetected forgery traces. Moreover, we further introduce a novel diversity loss to penalize texture and frequency feature vectors for overlapping with each other. Our proposed method achieves the most advanced performance on multiple benchmark databases. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Banknote counterfeiting is a common practice worldwide. Due to the recent developments in technology, banknote imitation has become easier than before. There are different kinds of algorithms developed for the detection of counterfeit banknotes for different countries in the literature. The earlier algorithms utilized classical image processing techniques where the implementations of machine learning and deep learning algorithms appeared with the developments in the artificial intelligence field as well as the computer hardware. In this study, a novel convolutional neural networks-based deep learning algorithm has been developed that detects counterfeit Turkish Lira banknotes and their denominations using the banknote images taken under UV light. The results obtained with the proposed algorithm have been compared with the results obtained with state-of-the-art machine learning and deep learning algorithms. It is seen that the results obtained with the proposed algorithm are superior to the results obtained with the state-of-the-art machine learning and deep learning algorithms. The proposed algorithm achieved 100% accuracy on the training set and 99.95% accuracy on the test set while yielding low inference time with relatively few parameters and small file size. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Video forgery detection and localization is one of the most important issue due to the advanced editing software that provides strengthen to tools for manipulating the videos. Object based video tampering destroys the originality of the video. The main aim of the video forensic is to eradicate the forgeries from the original video that are useful in various applications. However, the research on detecting and localizing the object based video forgery with advanced techniques still remains the open and challenging issue. Many of the existing techniques have focused only on detecting the forged video under static background that cannot be applicable for detecting the forgery in tampered video. In addition to this, conventional techniques fail to extract the essential features in order to investigate the depth of the video forgery. Hence, this paper brings a novel technique for detecting and localizing the forged video with multiple features. The steps involved in this research are keyframe extraction, pre-processing, feature extraction and finally detection and localization of forged video. Initially, keyframe extraction uses the Gaussian mixture model (GMM) to extract frames from the forged videos. Then, the pre-processing stage is manipulated to convert the RGB frame into a grayscale image. Multi-features need to be extracted from the pre-processed frames to study the nature of the forged videos. In our proposed study, speeded up robust features (SURF), principal compound analysis histogram oriented gradients (PCA-HOG), model based fast digit feature (MBFDF), correlation of adjacent frames (CAF), the prediction residual gradient (PRG) and optical flow gradient (OFG) features are extracted. The dataset used for the proposed approach is collected from REWIND of about 40 forged and 40 authenticated videos. With the help of the DL approach, video forgery can be detected and localized. Thus, this research mainly focuses on detecting and localization of forged video based on the ResNet152V2 model hybrid with the bidirectional gated recurrent unit (Bi-GRU) to attain maximum accuracy and efficiency. The performance of this approach is finally compared with existing approaches in terms of accuracy, precision, F-measure, sensitivity, specificity, false-negative rate (FNR), false discovery rate (FDR), false-positive rate (FPR), Mathew's correlation coefficient (MCC) and negative predictive value (NPV). The proposed approach assures the performance of 96.17% accuracy, 96% precision, 96.14% F-measure, 96.58% sensitivity, 96.5% specificity, 0.034 FNR, 0.04 FDR, 0.034 FPR, 0.92 MCC and 96% NPV, respectively. Along with is, the mean square error (MSE) and peak-to-signal-noise ratio (PSNR) for the GMM model attained about 104 and 27.95, respectively. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

With the recent advancement in modern technology, one can easily manipulate a digital image or video using computer software or a mobile application. The purpose of editing visual media could be as simple as to look good before sharing to the social networking site's or can be as malicious as to defame or hurt one's reputation in the real world through such morphed visual imagery. Identity theft is one of the examples where one's identity get stolen by some impersonator who can access the personal and financial information of an innocent person. To avoid such drastic situations, law enforcement authorities must use some automatic tools and techniques to find out whether a person is innocent or the culprit. One major question that arises here is how and what parts of visual imagery can be manipulated or edited. The answer to this question is important to distinguish the authentic images/videos from the doctored multimedia. This survey provides a detailed analysis of image and video manipulation types, popular visual imagery manipulation methods, and state-of-the-art image and video forgery detection techniques. It also surveys different fake image and video datasets used in tampering. The goal is to develop a sense of privacy and security in the research community. Finally, it focuses to motivate researchers to develop generalized methods to capture artificial visual imagery which is capable of detecting any type of manipulation in given visual imagery. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The advancements in Image editing techniques produce realistic‐looking artificial images with ease. These images can easily circumvent the forensic systems making the authentication process more tedious and difficult. To overcome this problem, we introduce a modern convolutional neural network (CNN) named ForensicNet, inspired by the recent developments in computer vision. The three major contributions of our CNNs are inverted bottleneck, separate downsampling layers, and using depth‐wise convolutions for mixing information in the spatial dimension. The inverted bottlenecks help improve accuracy and reduce network parameters/FLOPs. The separate downsampling layers help converge the network. The normalization layers also help stabilize training whenever the spatial resolution is changed. The depth‐wise convolution is a grouped convolution where the number of groups and channels are the same. The experiments show that ForensicNet outperforms the state‐of‐the‐art methods by a large margin. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Media content forgery is widely spread over the Internet and has raised severe societal concerns. With the development of deep learning, new technologies such as generative adversarial networks (GANs) and media forgery technology have already been utilized for politicians and celebrity forgery, which has a terrible impact on society. Existing GAN-generated face detection approaches rely on detecting image artifacts and the generated traces. However, these methods are model-specific, and the performance is deteriorated when faced with more complicated methods. What's more, it is challenging to identify forgery images with perturbations such as JPEG compression, gamma correction, and other disturbances. In this paper, we propose a global–local facial fusion network, namely GLFNet, to fully exploit the local physiological and global receptive features. Specifically, GLFNet consists of two branches, i.e., the local region detection branch and the global detection branch. The former branch detects the forged traces from the facial parts, such as the iris and pupils. The latter branch adopts a residual connection to distinguish real images from fake ones. GLFNet obtains forged traces through various ways by combining physiological characteristics with deep learning. The method is stable with physiological properties when learning the deep learning features. As a result, it is more robust than the single-class detection methods. Experimental results on two benchmarks have demonstrated superiority and generalization compared with other methods. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The emergence of advanced machine learning or deep learning techniques such as autoencoders and generative adversarial networks, can generate images known as deepfakes, which astonishingly resemble the realistic images. These deepfake images are hard to distinguish from the real images and are being used unethically against famous personalities such as politicians, celebrities, and social workers. Hence, we propose a method to detect these deepfake images using a light weighted convolutional neural network (CNN). Our research is conducted with Deep Fake Detection Challenge (DFDC) full and sample datasets, where we compare the performance of our proposed model with various state-of-the-art pretrained models such as VGG-19, Xception and Inception-ResNet-v2. Furthermore, we perform the experiments with various resolutions maintaining 1:1 and 9:16 aspect ratios, which have not been explored for DFDC datasets by any other groups to date. Thus, the proposed model can flexibly accommodate various resolutions and aspect ratios, without being constrained to a specific resolution or aspect ratio for any type of image classification problem. While most of the reported research is limited to sample or preview DFDC datasets only, we have also attempted the testing on full DFDC datasets and presented the results. Contemplating the fact that the detailed results and resource analysis for various scenarios are provided in this research, the proposed deepfake detection method is anticipated to pave new avenues for deepfake detection research, that engages with DFDC datasets. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The prime goal of creating synthetic digital data is to generate something very closer to real ones when the original data are scarce. However, the trustworthiness of such digital content is dipping potentially in society owing to malicious users. Deepfake method that uses computer graphics and computer vision techniques to replace the face of one person with the face of a different person is becoming an area of big concern. Such techniques can easily be used to hide the identity of a person. Therefore, a method is needed to verify the originality of such face images/videos. To this end, we design a deep learning model enhanced with visual attention technique to differentiate manipulated videos/images (generated by deepfake methods) from real ones. At first, we extract the face region from video frames and then pass the same through the pre-trained Xception model to obtain the feature maps. Next, with the help of the visual attention mechanism, we mainly try to focus on the deepfake video manipulation leftover artifacts. We evaluate our model on two publicly available datasets, namely FaceForensics++ and Celeb-DF (V2), and our model outperforms many state-of-the-art methods tested on these two datasets. Source code of the proposed method can be found at: https://github.com/tre3x/Deepfake-Video-Forgery-Detection. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

• A deep learning-based method is presented for detecting copy-move image forgery. • The generative adversarial networks are used for image quality enhancement. • A tailored dual-branch CNN architecture is used for forgery detection. • The proposed method is able to detect several forged areas, simultaneously. • The proposed method is able to determine the source and target of the forgery. • The proposed method is robust against various pre-processing/post-processing attacks. One of the prevalent methods of image forgery is copy-move, where one or more regions of an image are duplicated and moved elsewhere in the image. It is usually difficult to detect this type of forgery due to the similarity of the copied and forged areas. Also, forgers perform pre-processing and/or post-processing operations on the manipulated regions to make it even more difficult to detect. In this study, an image quality-independent method based on deep learning approach, termed QDL-CMFD, is presented for detecting this type of forgery. QDL-CMFD utilizes generative adversarial networks for image quality enhancement, and convolutional neural networks (CNN) for forgery detection. A tailored dual-branch CNN architecture is introduced consisting of two subnetworks, namely a manipulation detection subnetwork and a similarity detection subnetwork. Accordingly, unlike most existing methods, QDL-CMFD is able to simultaneous detection of several forged areas, as well as determining the source and target of the forgery. Also, QDL-CMFD is robust against various pre-processing/post-processing attacks. It shows excellent performance for detecting low-quality forged images and small areas. Experiments conducted on the CASIA and CoMoFoD benchmark datasets confirm that QDL-CMFD performs significantly better than the competitors. All the implementation source codes of QDL-CMFD are available at https://github.com/MehradAria/QDL-CMFD. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Handwritten signature verification is a challenging task because signatures of a writer may be skillfully imitated by a forger. As skilled forgeries are generally difficult to acquire for training, in this paper, we propose a deep learning-based dynamic signature verification framework, SynSig2Vec, to address the skilled forgery attack without training with any skilled forgeries. Specifically, SynSig2Vec consists of a novel learning-by-synthesis method for training and a 1D convolutional neural network model, called Sig2Vec, for signature representation extraction. The learning-by-synthesis method first applies the Sigma Lognormal model to synthesize signatures with different distortion levels for genuine template signatures, and then learns to rank these synthesized samples in a learnable representation space based on average precision optimization. The representation space is achieved by the proposed Sig2Vec model, which is designed to extract fixed-length representations from dynamic signatures of arbitrary lengths. Through this training method, the Sig2Vec model can extract extremely effective signature representations for verification. Our SynSig2Vec framework requires only genuine signatures for training, yet achieves state-of-the-art performance on the largest dynamic signature database to date, DeepSignDB, in both skilled forgery and random forgery scenarios. Source codes of SynSig2Vec will be available at https://github.com/LaiSongxuan/SynSig2Vec. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Copy-move forgery detection identifies a tampered image by detecting pasted and source regions in the same image. In this paper, we propose a novel two-stage framework specially for copy-move forgery detection. The first stage is a backbone self deep matching network, and the second stage is named as Proposal SuperGlue. In the first stage, atrous convolution and skip matching are incorporated to enrich spatial information and leverage hierarchical features. Spatial attention is built on self-correlation to reinforce the ability to find appearance similar regions. In the second stage, Proposal SuperGlue is proposed to remove false-alarmed regions and remedy incomplete regions. Specifically, a proposal selection strategy is designed to enclose highly suspected regions based on proposal generation and backbone score maps. Then, pairwise matching is conducted among candidate proposals by deep learning based keypoint extraction and matching, i.e., SuperPoint and SuperGlue. Integrated score map generation and refinement methods are designed to integrate results of both stages and obtain optimized results. Our two-stage framework unifies end-to-end deep matching and keypoint matching by obtaining highly suspected proposals, and opens a new gate for deep learning research in copy-move forgery detection. Experiments on publicly available datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of our two-stage framework. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The digital world has been witnessing a fast progress in technology, which led to an enormous increase in using digital devices, such as cell phones, laptops, and digital cameras. Thus, photographs and videos function as the primary sources of legal proof in courtrooms concerning any incident or crime. It has become important to prove the trustworthiness of digital multimedia. Inter-frame video forgery one of common types of video manipulation performed in temporal domain. It deals with inter-frame video forgery detection that involves frame deletion, insertion, duplication, and shuffling. Deep Learning (DL) techniques have been proven effective in analysis and processing of visual media. Dealing with video data needs to handle the third dimension (the time dimension), which means extracting temporal features as well as spatial features. The proposed model is built based on the Three Dimension Convolution Neural Network (3D-CNN). Through preprocessing operation that introduced difference frames that pick up the difference in successive adjacent frames, which provide a large quantity of temporal information and lead to enhance the effectiveness of the proposed model. The model achieves high accuracy of 99%. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Image forgery detection focuses more on tampering regions than image content of semantic segmentation, it is revealed that wealthier features need to be learned. Moreover, insufficient semantic information causes low efficiency of forgery detection. To address these issues, we propose a hybrid features and semantic reinforcement network (HFSRNet) for image forgery detection, which is an encoding and decoding based network. Specifically, long-short term memory with resampling features has been applied to capture traces from the image patches for finding manipulating artifacts. Consolidated features extracted from rotating residual units are further leveraged to amplify the discrepancy between un-tampered and tampered regions. We then hybridize features from them through a concatenation to further incorporate spatial co-occurrence of these two modalities. In addition, for achieving the semantic consistency between two same level features associated by across layers, semantic reinforcement is implemented on the decoding stage. HFSRNet is an end-to-end architecture that handles multiple types of image forgery including copy-move, splicing, removal. Experiments on three standard image manipulation datasets (NIST16, COVERAGE and CASIA) demonstrate that HFSRNet obtains state-of-the-art performance compared to existing models and baselines. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The emergence of photo editing applications, like Adobe Photoshop, has manipulated the operation of digital images into a simple task. However, these manipulations of images misrepresent the content of the original image for misleading the public. Various copy move forgery detection techniques are developed, but these show less robustness on the image with noise and blurring. This article develops an optimization‐driven deep learning technique for image forgery detection. The purpose is to develop a copy‐move image forgery detection technique using a deep neuro‐fuzzy network and a newly developed optimization algorithm. Here, adaptive partitioning is adapted using a rectangular search for splitting the image into different parts. In addition, the features like local Gabor XOR pattern and Texton features are extracted from the partition. Furthermore, the forgery is detected using the deep neuro‐fuzzy network. Finally, the deep neuro‐fuzzy network training is performed using the proposed multi‐verse invasive weed optimization (MVIWO) technique. The proposed MVIWO method will be newly designed by integrating the multi‐verse optimizer and invasive weed optimization technique. Thus, the copy‐move image forgery detection is effectively performed using the proposed MVIWO‐based deep neuro‐fuzzy network. The developed MVIWO‐based deep neuro‐fuzzy network offers superior performance with the highest specificity of 93.54%, highest accuracy of 94.01%, and highest sensitivity of 97.75%. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Deep learning (DL) has demonstrated its powerful capabilities in the field of image inpainting, which could produce visually plausible results. Meanwhile, the malicious use of advanced image inpainting tools (e.g. removing key objects to report fake news, erasing visible copyright watermarks, etc.) has led to increasing threats to the reliability of image data. To fight against the inpainting forgeries (not only DL-based but also traditional ones), in this work, we propose a novel end-to-end Image Inpainting Detection Network (IID-Net), to detect the inpainted regions at pixel accuracy. The proposed IID-Net consists of three sub-blocks: the enhancement block, the extraction block and the decision block. Specifically, the enhancement block aims to enhance the inpainting traces by using hierarchically combined special layers. The extraction block, automatically designed by Neural Architecture Search (NAS) algorithm, is targeted to extract features for the actual inpainting detection tasks. To further optimize the extracted latent features, we integrate global and local attention modules in the decision block, where the global attention reduces the intra-class differences by measuring the similarity of global features, while the local attention strengthens the consistency of local features. Furthermore, we thoroughly study the generalizability of our IID-Net, and find that different training data could result in vastly different generalization capability. By carefully examining 10 popular inpainting methods, we identify that the IID-Net trained on only one specific deep inpainting method exhibits desirable generalizability; namely, the obtained IID-Net can accurately detect and localize inpainting manipulations for various unseen inpainting methods as well. Extensive experimental results are presented to validate the superiority of the proposed IID-Net, compared with the state-of-the-art competitors. Our results would suggest that common artifacts are shared across diverse image inpainting methods. Finally, we build a public inpainting dataset of 10K image pairs for future research in this area. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Due to the exponential growth of high-quality fake photos on social media and the Internet, it is critical to develop robust forgery detection tools. Traditional picture- and video-editing techniques include copying areas of the image, referred to as the copy-move approach. The standard image processing methods physically search for patterns relevant to the duplicated material, restricting the usage in enormous data categorization. On the contrary, while deep learning (DL) models have exhibited improved performance, they have significant generalization concerns because of their high reliance on training datasets and the requirement for good hyperparameter selection. With this in mind, this article provides an automated deep learning-based fusion model for detecting and localizing copy-move forgeries (DLFM-CMDFC). The proposed DLFM-CMDFC technique combines models of generative adversarial networks (GANs) and densely connected networks (DenseNets). The two outputs are combined in the DLFM-CMDFC technique to create a layer for encoding the input vectors with the initial layer of an extreme learning machine (ELM) classifier. Additionally, the ELM model's weight and bias values are optimally adjusted using the artificial fish swarm algorithm (AFSA). The networks' outputs are supplied into the merger unit as input. Finally, a faked image is used to identify the difference between the input and target areas. Two benchmark datasets are used to validate the proposed model's performance. The experimental results established the proposed model's superiority over recently developed approaches. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

With the technological advancements of the modern era, the easy availability of image editing tools has dramatically minimized the costs, expense, and expertise needed to exploit and perpetuate persuasive visual tampering. With the aid of reputable online platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, manipulated images are distributed worldwide. Users of online platforms may be unaware of the existence and spread of forged images. Such images have a significant impact on society and have the potential to mislead decision-making processes in areas like health care, sports, crime investigation, and so on. In addition, altered images can be used to propagate misleading information which interferes with democratic processes (e.g., elections and government legislation) and crisis situations (e.g., pandemics and natural disasters). Therefore, there is a pressing need for effective methods for the detection and identification of forgeries. Various techniques are currently employed for the identification and detection of these forgeries. Traditional techniques depend on handcrafted or shallow-learning features. In traditional techniques, selecting features from images can be a challenging task, as the researcher has to decide which features are important and which are not. Also, if the number of features to be extracted is quite large, feature extraction using these techniques can become time-consuming and tedious. Deep learning networks have recently shown remarkable performance in extracting complicated statistical characteristics from large input size data, and these techniques efficiently learn underlying hierarchical representations. However, the deep learning networks for handling these forgeries are expensive in terms of the high number of parameters, storage, and computational cost. This research work presents Mask R-CNN with MobileNet, a lightweight model, to detect and identify copy move and image splicing forgeries. We have performed a comparative analysis of the proposed work with ResNet-101 on seven different standard datasets. Our lightweight model outperforms on COVERAGE and MICCF2000 datasets for copy move and on COLUMBIA dataset for image splicing. This research work also provides a forged percentage score for a region in an image. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

With the large chunks of social media data being created daily and the parallel rise of realistic multimedia tampering methods, detecting and localising tampering in images and videos has become essential. This survey focusses on approaches for tampering detection in multimedia data using deep learning models. Specifically, it presents a detailed analysis of publicly available benchmark datasets for malicious manipulation detection. It also offers a comprehensive list of tampering clues and commonly used deep learning architectures. Next, it discusses the current state-of-the-art tampering detection methods, categorizing them into meaningful types such as deepfake detection methods, splice tampering detection methods, copy-move tampering detection methods, etc. and discussing their strengths and weaknesses. Top results achieved on benchmark datasets, comparison of deep learning approaches against traditional methods and critical insights from the recent tampering detection methods are also discussed. Lastly, the research gaps, future direction and conclusion are discussed to provide an in-depth understanding of the tampering detection research arena. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, we construct CAMU-Net, an image forgery detection method, to obtain evidence of copy-move forgery areas in images. In CAMU-Net, the hierarchical feature extraction stage (HFE_Stage) is used to extract multi-scale key feature maps. Next, a hierarchical feature matching stage (HFM_Stage) based on self-correlation combined with a multi-scale structure is designed to predict copy-move forgery areas with different scales of information. To optimize the matching results, we design a coordinate attention-based resource allocation stage (CARA_Stage), which uses a location and channel attention mechanism to assign more weight to copy-move areas. In this way, useful information can be strengthened while irrelevant information is suppressed. To effectively use the multi-scale prediction results in the multi-scale feature fusion-based up-sampling stage (MFFU_Stage), we integrate the high-level and low-level information into one information flow. By combining the global feature information of the deep layers and the location details of the shallow layers, the performance of CMFD can be improved. To demonstrate the validity of our model, we compare it with a variety of traditional methods and deep learning methods. The results show that our performance is outstanding. In particular, on the COVERAGE dataset, our AUC is 87.3%, which is 2.4% higher than the second place. In addition, we design a variety of baseline methods to perform several ablation experiments to demonstrate the validity of the modules in this model. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Hyperspectral imaging has shown tremendous growth over the past three decades. Hyperspectral imaging was evolved through remote sensing. Along, with the technological enhancements hyperspectral imaging has outgrown, conquering over other various application areas. In addition to it, data enriched data cubes with abundant spectral and spatial information works as perk for capturing, analyzing, reviewing, and interpreting results from data. This review concentrates on emerging application areas of hyperspectral imaging. Emerging application areas are selected in ways where there is a vast scope for future enhancements by exploiting cutting edge technology, that is, deep learning. Applications of hyperspectral imaging techniques in some selected areas (remote sensing, document forgery, history and archaeology conservation, surveillance and security, machine vision for fruit quality inspection, medical imaging) are focused. The review pivots around the publicly available datasets and features used domain wise. This review can act as a baseline for deep learning and machine vision experts, historical geographers, and scholars by providing them a view of how hyperspectral imaging is implemented in multiple domains along with future research prospects. This article is categorized under:Technologies > Machine LearningTechnologies > Prediction [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Image forgery detection is one of the key challenges in various real time applications, social media and online information platforms. The conventional methods of detection based on the traces of image manipulations are limited to the scope of predefined assumptions like hand-crafted features, size and contrast. In this paper, we propose a fusion based decision approach for image forgery detection. The fusion of decision is based on the lightweight deep learning models namely SqueezeNet, MobileNetV2 and ShuffleNet. The fusion decision system is implemented in two phases. First, the pretrained weights of the lightweight deep learning models are used to evaluate the forgery of the images. Secondly, the fine-tuned weights are used to compare the results of the forgery of the images with the pre-trained models. The experimental results suggest that the fusion based decision approach achieves better accuracy as compared to the state-of-the-art approaches. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Protecting information from manipulation is important challenge in current days. Digital images are one of the most popular information representation. Images could be used in several fields such as military, social media, security purposes, intelligence fields, evidences in courts, and newspapers. Digital image forgeries mean adding unusual patterns to the original images that cause a heterogeneity manner in form of image properties. Copy move forgery is one of the hardest types of image forgeries to be detected. It is happened by duplicating part or section of the image then adding again in the image itself but in another location. Forgery detection algorithms are used in image security when the original content is not available. This paper illustrates a new approach for Copy Move Forgery Detection (CMFD) built basically on deep learning. The proposed model is depending on applying (Convolution Neural Network) CNN in addition to Convolutional Long Short-Term Memory (CovLSTM) networks. This method extracts image features by a sequence number of Convolutions (CNVs) layers, ConvLSTM layers, and pooling layers then matching features and detecting copy move forgery. This model had been applied to four aboveboard available databases: MICC-F220, MICC-F2000, MICC-F600, and SATs-130. Moreover, datasets have been combined to build new datasets for all purposes of generalization testing and coping with an over-fitting problem. In addition, the results of applying ConvLSTM model only have been added to show the differences in performance between using hybrid ConvLSTM and CNN compared with using CNN only. The proposed algorithm, when using number of epoch's equal 100, gives high accuracy reached to 100% for some datasets with lowest Testing Time (TT) time nearly 1 second for some datasets when compared with the different previous algorithms. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

• Reviewing all types of image forgeries and their standard datasets including copy-move, splicing, and inpainting. • Reviewing all traditional forgery detection methods including blockbased, keypoint-based, and hybrid. • Investigating state-of-the-art deep learning approaches and their architectures in forgery detection. • Examining the strengths and weaknesses of traditional forgery detection and deep learning methods. Image is known as one of the communication tools between humans. With the development and availability of digital devices such as cameras and cell phones, taking images has become easy anywhere. Images are used in many medical, forensic medicine, and judiciary applications. Sometimes images are used as evidence, so the authenticity and reliability of digital images are increasingly important. Some people manipulate images by adding or deleting parts of an image, which makes the image invalid. Therefore, image forgery detection and localization are important. The development of image editing tools has made this issue an important problem in the field of computer vision. In recent years, many different algorithms have been proposed to detect forgery in the image and pixel levels. All these algorithms are categorized into two main methods: traditional and deep-learning methods. The deep learning method is one of the important branches of artificial intelligence science. This method has become one of the most popular methods in most computer vision problems due to the automatic identification and prediction process and robustness against geometric transformations and post-processing operations. In this study, a comprehensive review of image forgery types, benchmark datasets, evaluation metrics in forgery detection, traditional forgery detection methods, discovering the weaknesses and limitations of traditional methods, forgery detection with deep learning methods, and the performance of this method is presented. According to the expansion of deep-learning methods and their successful performance in most computer vision problems, our main focus in this study is forgery detection based on deep-learning methods. This survey can be helpful for a researcher to obtain a deep background in the forgery detection field. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Advancements in computer vision and deep learning have led to difficulty in distinguishing the generated Deepfake media. In addition, recent forgery techniques also modify the audio information based on the forged video, which brings new challenges. However, due to the cross-modal bias, recent multimodal detection methods do not well explore the intra-modal and cross-modal forgery clues, which leads to limited detection performance. In this paper, we propose a novel audio-visual aware multimodal Deepfake detection framework to magnify intra-modal and cross-modal forgery clues. Firstly, to capture temporal intra-modal defects, Forgery Clues Magnification Transformer (FCMT) module is proposed to magnify forgery clues based on sequence-level relationships. Then, the Distribution Difference based Inconsistency Computing (DDIC) module based on Jensen–Shannon divergence is designed to adaptively align multimodal information for further magnifying the cross-modal inconsistency. Next, we further explore spatial artifacts by connecting multi-scale feature representation to provide comprehensive information. Finally, a feature fusion module is designed to adaptively fuse features to generate a more discriminative feature. Experiments demonstrate that the proposed framework outperforms independently trained models, and at the same time, yields superior generalization capability on unseen types of Deepfake. • We proposed a Deepfake detection framework that magnifies intra-modal and cross-modal forgery clues of multiple modalities to conduct more effective detection. • We propose Forgery Clues Magnification Transformer (FCMT) module to magnify the temporal intra-modal forgery clues. Further, we devise the distribution difference-based inconsistency computing (DDIC) module to align cross-modal information for exploring the cross-modal inconsistency. • We also explore spatial artifacts by connecting the concept of multi-scale representations of frame. In addition, a feature fusion module is proposed to adaptively capture the relationship between multiple features. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Nowadays the manipulations of digital images are common due to easy access of many online photo editing applications and image editing softwares. Forged images are widely used in social media for creating deceitful propaganda of an individual or a particular event and for cooking up fake evidences even in court proceedings. Hence ensuring the integrity of digital images is of prime significance and it has become a hot research area. In this paper, a novel technique for image forgery detection is proposed. The method utilizes the layer activation of inception-ResNet-v2, a pretrained Convolutional Neural Network(CNN)to extract the deep textural features from Rotation Invariant – Local Binary Pattern (RI-LBP) map of the chrominance image. Non-negative Matrix Factorization (NMF) technique is used to reduce the dimensionality of the extracted features. The dimensionality reduced features are used to train a quadratic Support Vector Machine(SVM) classifier to classify images into forged or authentic. The method is assessed on four benchmark datasets (CASIA ITDE v1.0, CASIA ITDE v2.0, CUISDE and IFS-TC). Extensive experimental analysis is done and the results show an improved detection accuracy compared to the state-of-the-art methods. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

With advanced image journaling tools, one can easily alter the semantic meaning of an image by exploiting certain manipulation techniques such as copy clone, object splicing, and removal, which mislead the viewers. In contrast, the identification of these manipulations becomes a very challenging task as manipulated regions are not visually apparent. This paper proposes a high-confidence manipulation localization architecture that utilizes resampling features, long short-term memory (LSTM) cells, and an encoder–decoder network to segment out manipulated regions from non-manipulated ones. Resampling features are used to capture artifacts, such as JPEG quality loss, upsampling, downsampling, rotation, and shearing. The proposed network exploits larger receptive fields (spatial maps) and frequency-domain correlation to analyze the discriminative characteristics between the manipulated and non-manipulated regions by incorporating the encoder and LSTM network. Finally, the decoder network learns the mapping from low-resolution feature maps to pixel-wise predictions for image tamper localization. With the predicted mask provided by the final layer (softmax) of the proposed architecture, end-to-end training is performed to learn the network parameters through back-propagation using the ground-truth masks. Furthermore, a large image splicing dataset is introduced to guide the training process. The proposed method is capable of localizing image manipulations at the pixel level with high precision, which is demonstrated through rigorous experimentation on three diverse datasets. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The development of artificial intelligence, especially the application and development of deep learning, brings not only great convenience to people but also some challenges. Some face forgery techniques can confuse the false with the true in deep learning. With the widespread popularity of social applications and streaming media, people pay more and more attention to portrait privacy and security. To solve the great threat to personal privacy caused by deep face forgery technology, we propose an effective face forgery method to enrich the face antispoofing datasets. We first explore the representation of identity information in latent space. Based on this foundation, we use the identity feature replacement module to edit the latent codes in the latent space and finally generate the images with photo-realistic results with the help of the powerful generation ability of StyleGAN. The face forgery method can further expand the face antispoofing dataset, provide rich data for the learning-based forgery detection methods to improve their generalization and to ensure the security in preserving portrait privacy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Many images are spread in the virtual world of social media. With the many editing software that allows so there is no doubt that many forgery images. By forensic the image using Error Level Analysis to find out the compression ratio between the original image and the fake image, because the original image compression and fake images are different. In addition to knowing whether the image is genuine or fake can analyze the metadata of the image, but the possibility of metadata can be changed. In this case the authors apply Deep Learning to recognize images of manipulations through the dataset of a fake image and original images via Error Level Analysis on each image and supporting parameters for error rate analysis. The result of our experiment is that we get the best accuracy of training 92.2% and 88.46% validation by going through 100 epoch. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Owing to the rapid increase in the availability of editing tools and image capturing, the amount of fake images available online has increased tremendously. Moreover, social media and other networks have become the foremost channel, which is designed for transmitting manipulated images, propagating rumours, spreading fake news, and so on. Thus, developing effective techniques for detecting such forgeries have become highly essential. One of the most widespread kinds of forgery is Copy Move Forgery (CMF), which alters the image by using the patches inside the image. Though deep learning-based techniques offer superior performance, they suffer from generalization issues. Therefore, a transfer learning-based method for identifying CMF utilizing a Deep Convolutional Neural Network (Deep CNN) is proposed to overcome the issue. Deep CNN is trained with the parameters of the pre-trained GoogLeNet, and is employed for detecting multiple forgeries. Furthermore, a novel optimization algorithm, Fractional Leader Harris Hawks Optimization (FLHHO), is created to modify the weights and bias of the Deep CNN. Further, the presented technique is evaluated for its effectiveness on the basis of the parameters like testing accuracy of 0.930, True Negative Rate (TNR) of 0.938, and True Positive Rate (TPR) of 0.941. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Passive video forensics has drawn much attention in recent years. However, research on detection of object-based forgery, especially for forged video encoded with advanced codec frameworks, is still a great challenge. In this paper, we propose a deep learning-based approach to detect object-based forgery in the advanced video. The presented deep learning approach utilizes a convolutional neural network (CNN) to automatically extract high-dimension features from the input image patches. Different from the traditional CNN models used in computer vision domain, we let video frames go through three preprocessing layers before being fed into our CNNmodel. They include a frame absolute difference layer to cut down temporal redundancy between video frames, a max pooling layer to reduce computational complexity of image convolution, and a high-pass filter layer to enhance the residual signal left by video forgery. In addition, an asymmetric data augmentation strategy has been established to get a similar number of positive and negative image patches before the training. The experiments have demonstrated that the proposed CNN-based model with the preprocessing layers has achieved excellent results. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

With the advent of image generative technologies, there is a huge growth in the development of facial manipulation techniques that allow people to easily modify media data like videos and images by changing the identity or facial expression of the target person with another person's face. Colloquially, these manipulated videos and images are termed "deepfakes". As a result, every piece of content in digital media comes with a question — is this authentic? Hence, there is an unprecedented need for a competent deepfakes detection method. The rapid changes in forging methods make this a very challenging task and thus generalization of the detection methods is also of utmost required. However, the generalization strengths of the prevailing deepfakes detection methods are not satisfactory. In other words, these models perform well when trained and tested on the same dataset but fail to perform satisfactorily when models are trained on one dataset and tested on another. The most modern deep learning aided deepfakes detection techniques looked for a consistent pattern among the leftover artifacts in specific facial regions of the target face rather than the entire face. To this end, we propose a Vision Transformer with Xception Network (ViXNet) to learn the consistency of these almost imperceptible artifacts left by deepfaking methods on the entire facial region. The ViXNet comprises two branches — one tries to learn inconsistencies among local face region specifics by combining patch-wise self-attention module and vision transformer, and the other generates global spatial features using a deep convolutional neural network. To assess the performance of ViXNet, we evaluate it using two different experimental setups — intra-dataset and inter-dataset when using three standard deepfakes video datasets, namely FaceForensics++, and Celeb-DF (V2) and one deepfakes image dataset called Deepfakes. We have attained 98.57% (83.60%), 99.26% (74.78%), and 98.93% (75.13%) AUC scores using intra(inter)-dataset experimental setups on FaceForensics++, Celeb-DF (V2), and Deepfakes datasets respectively. Additionally, we have evaluated ViXNet on the Deepfake Detection Challenge (DFDC) dataset and we have obtained 86.32% AUC score and 79.06% F1-score on the said dataset. Performances of the proposed model are comparable to state-of-the-art methods. Besides, the obtained results ensure the robustness and the generalization ability of the proposed model. • Proposed a deep learning based model for deepfake image/video detection. • It has a patch-wise self-attention module which learns local image artifacts. • It consists of a vision transformer which learns correlation among masked patches. • Xception based global image features are stacked with patch based local features. • The model achieves good results on some standard video forgery detection datasets. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]