Improving Face Anti-Spoofing via Advanced Multi-Perspective Feature Learning

Face anti-spoofing (FAS) plays a vital role in securing face recognition systems. Previous approaches usually learn spoofing features from a single perspective, in which only universal cues shared by all attack types are explored. However, such single-perspective based approaches ignore the differences among various attacks and commonness between certain attacks and bona fides, thus tending to neglect some non-universal cues that contain strong discernibility against certain types. As a result, when dealing with multiple types of attacks, the above approaches may suffer from the uncomprehensive representation of bona fides and spoof faces. In this work, we propose a novel Advanced Multi-Perspective Feature Learning network (AMPFL), in which multiple perspectives are adopted to learn discriminative features, to improve the performance of FAS. Specifically, the proposed network first learns universal cues and several perspective-specific cues from multiple perspectives, then aggregates the above features and further enhances them to perform face anti-spoofing. In this way, AMPFL obtains features that are difficult to be captured by single-perspective based methods and provides more comprehensive information on bona fides and spoof faces, thus achieving better performance for FAS. Experimental results show that our AMPFL achieves promising results in public databases, and it effectively solves the issues of single-perspective based approaches.