Menu Close

Comments sought from working group members on biometric face image quality standard

The international standard for face image quality has reached a comment period, with the distribution of the latest working draft.

Comments are sought from working group members on the Sixth Working Draft (WD6) of the ISO/IEC 29794-5 standard from now until February 17, 2023. The standard covers ‘Biometric sample quality – Part 5: Face image data.’

The working group overseeing the process is chaired by Dr. Christoph Busch, who recently discussed the development of international biometrics standards in an interview with Biometric Update.

The working group is asking for contributions on superior pose estimators, and whether an algorithm should be mandated, or the relevant parts of the standard “left abstract.” Working group members are also asked whether calibration of quality scores needs a “more constructive formulation,” mitigating the impact of yaw angle variations, and whether one of the Annex’s can be simplified.

Busch says in an email that the standard is related to quality requirements from the ISO/IEC 19794-5:2010 and ISO/IEC 39794-5:2019 standards.

In parallel with the development of the standard, the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology is running tests for Specific Image Defect Detection (SIDD). The tests are part of the FRVT program run by NIST, and algorithms compliant with the FRVT SIDD API are welcomed. An accompanying ‘API and Concept Document’ was published this week to guide submissions.

The document also outlines the relationship between the tests and the face image data standard, and provides details on how to participate, as well as the quality measurements used. The international standard for face image quality has reached a comment period, with the distribution of the latest working draft.

Comments are sought from working group members on the Sixth Working Draft (WD6) of the ISO/IEC 29794-5 standard from now until February 17, 2023. The standard covers ‘Biometric sample quality – Part 5: Face image data.’

The working group overseeing the process is chaired by Dr. Christoph Busch, who recently discussed the development of international biometrics standards in an interview with Biometric Update.

The working group is asking for contributions on superior pose estimators, and whether an algorithm should be mandated, or the relevant parts of the standard “left abstract.” Working group members are also asked whether calibration of quality scores needs a “more constructive formulation,” mitigating the impact of yaw angle variations, and whether one of the Annex’s can be simplified.

Busch says in an email that the standard is related to quality requirements from the ISO/IEC 19794-5:2010 and ISO/IEC 39794-5:2019 standards.

In parallel with the development of the standard, the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology is running tests for Specific Image Defect Detection (SIDD). The tests are part of the FRVT program run by NIST, and algorithms compliant with the FRVT SIDD API are welcomed. An accompanying ‘API and Concept Document’ was published this week to guide submissions.

The document also outlines the relationship between the tests and the face image data standard, and provides details on how to participate, as well as the quality measurements used.  Read More   

Generated by Feedzy

Disclaimer

Innov8 is owned and operated by Rolling Rock Ventures. The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Any information obtained from this website should be reviewed with appropriate parties if there is any concern about the details reported herein. Innov8 is not responsible for its contents, accuracies, and any inaccuracies. Nothing on this site should be construed as professional advice for any individual or situation. This website includes information and content from external sites that is attributed accordingly and is not the intellectual property of Innov8. All feeds ("RSS Feed") and/or their contents contain material which is derived in whole or in part from material supplied by third parties and is protected by national and international copyright and trademark laws. The Site processes all information automatically using automated software without any human intervention or screening. Therefore, the Site is not responsible for any (part) of this content. The copyright of the feeds', including pictures and graphics, and its content belongs to its author or publisher.  Views and statements expressed in the content do not necessarily reflect those of Innov8 or its staff. Care and due diligence has been taken to maintain the accuracy of the information provided on this website. However, neither Innov8 nor the owners, attorneys, management, editorial team or any writers or employees are responsible for its content, errors or any consequences arising from use of the information provided on this website. The Site may modify, suspend, or discontinue any aspect of the RSS Feed at any time, including, without limitation, the availability of any Site content.  The User agrees that all RSS Feeds and news articles are for personal use only and that the User may not resell, lease, license, assign, redistribute or otherwise transfer any portion of the RSS Feed without attribution to the Site and to its originating author. The Site does not represent or warrant that every action taken with regard to your account and related activities in connection with the RSS Feed, including, without limitation, the Site Content, will be lawful in any particular jurisdiction. It is incumbent upon the user to know the laws that pertain to you in your jurisdiction and act lawfully at all times when using the RSS Feed, including, without limitation, the Site Content.  

Close Bitnami banner
Bitnami