Output details
11 - Computer Science and Informatics
University of Bath
Assessing the uniqueness and permanence of facial actions for use in biometric applications
<23>The paper is the first to explore the use of 3D facial dynamics for facial recognition. Previous work in this area is based on 2D images, 2D video or static 3D facial scans. It helped set the foundations of the Royal Society Industry Fellowship with Double Negative for Darren Cosker and for further research (Cosker, ICCV 2011) in dynamic facial analysis. Its techniques and findings have impacted multiple fields: scientists studying facial recognition (e.g. Sandbach 2012, Barr 2012), temporal classification of data (e.g. Gorecki 2013) and facial surgeons studying movement post-surgery (e.g. Popat 2009/10/11).