A method of mask segmentation that combines the most important gender-related characteristics and constraints (2023)

A method of mask segmentation that combines the most important gender-related characteristics and constraints

A method of mask segmentation that combines the most important gender-related characteristics and constraints (1)

Li Xu*A method of mask segmentation that combines the most important gender-related characteristics and constraints (2) |Dechun ZhengA method of mask segmentation that combines the most important gender-related characteristics and constraints (3)

School of Electronic Information Engineering, Ningbo University of Technology, Ningbo 315211


Author's email for correspondence:

xuli@nbut.edu.cn

Side:

629-637 (view, other).

|

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.18280/ts.400221

received:

December 27, 2022

|

adopted:

March 15, 2023 r

|

Published:

April 30, 2023

|quote

ts_40.02_21.pdf

(Video) Movement Direction: Creating Character

open access

Abstract:

With the global COVID-19 pandemic, masks have become a must-have item in public spaces, challenging access control systems, payment systems, and other security and convenience features based on facial recognition technology. In existing solutions, gender constraints help to improve the accuracy of mask segmentation, but in some special cases, such as transgender and gender ambiguous people, this may result in incorrect gender assessment and affect the segmentation results. Deep learning methods can add computational complexity, affecting real-time performance. In scenarios where you need to process a large number of images quickly, these methods may not meet your real-time requirements. Therefore, this article explores face mask segmentation methods combining relevant gender-related characteristics and constraints. To enable the model to perform real-time face detection on the hardware platform, we introduce depth-splitting convolutions to optimize the multi-tasking cascaded convolutional neural network structure to complete the face detection task by combining gender salient features and constraints. Extraction of the face mask area has been completed and the technical steps for extracting the mask based on spectral features are given. Experimental results confirm the effectiveness of the constructed model.

Keywords:

Characteristics, gender limitations, mask segmentation

1. Introduction

With the global COVID-19 pandemic, masks have become an essential element in public places, and many people wear them on a daily basis to protect themselves and others [1-5]. This is a challenge for access control systems, payment systems and other security and facilities based on facial recognition technology. Traditional facial recognition technology faces many challenges in recognizing faces in masks, such as partially obscured facial features, light reflections caused by masks, etc. [6-11]. To solve this problem, it is necessary to develop a method that can effectively recognize and segment faces in masks [12-20]. By exploring a face mask segmentation method that combines relevant gender-related characteristics and constraints, facial recognition accuracy under mask occlusion conditions can be improved, thus playing an important role in public safety, financial payments, access control systems, AI monitoring, health management etc...

In today's specific conditions, due to the pandemic, people have to wear masks in their daily activities. In some cases, people were forced to remove their masks during the performance. Consider, for example, the traditional approach of facial recognition systems to presence monitoring where individuals are forced to remove their masks, which is not apparent in the current context. Priya et al. [21] have created a system that helps individuals register their presence without having to remove their masks. The model uses the Caffe model for face detection, the CNN model for face recognition, and the Haar Cascade classifier. This model was created for use in real-time applications. The accuracy of the system design is 90%. Rao and so on. [22] proposed FMRS-CFR (Face Mask Recognition System - Centerface Resnet), an epidemic mask recognition system based on the fusion of multiple algorithms to adapt to multi-scenario applications. The work uses central face detection models and the Resnet50 classification. A system that dynamically maintains multiple adjustments to outdoor scenes was constructed, then transplanted into the Atlas 200 development kit, and video quantification of a dozen different scenes was performed. The experimental results show that the FMRS-CFR system can achieve a recognition accuracy rate of 99.88%, which greatly improves the recognition rate without a mask or wearing a mask correctly to some extent, and achieves the goal of effectively helping to prevent and control epidemics. . Kaliapan et al. [23] divided people into three categories, such as wearing a mask, not wearing a mask, and wearing a mask incorrectly. The dataset was tested using three different variants of the object detection model, namely YOLOv4, Tiny YOLOv4 and YOLOv5. Experimental results show that the performance of the YOLOv5 model is better than the other two models, with the highest mAP value reaching 99.40%. Ramachandra and Marcel [24] were the first to explore the use of face-fitting 3D silicone masks as a means to create facial morphing attacks. A systematic study has been presented to measure the potential of (digital) mask deformation attacks on commercial and academic FRSs. To this end, we created a new data set using eight custom-made 3D silicone masks and corresponding real face images captured by three different smartphones. Mask deformation is performed using a landmark-based approach, and the newly constructed dataset includes 635 real, 1034 masks, and 613 masks of deformed face images. Extensive experiments are being conducted to determine the attack potential and detect mask deformation attacks on the FRS.

Based on existing research results, the current face mask segmentation method has improved the face recognition accuracy of mask wearers to some extent. However, there are still some disadvantages and disadvantages. Under different lighting conditions, it may be difficult to extract important features, which may lead to reduced recognition performance. Gender constraints help improve the accuracy of mask segmentation, but in some special cases, such as transgender people or people with ambiguous gender expressions, gender can be misjudged and affect segmentation results. Deep learning methods can add computational complexity, which affects real-time performance. In scenarios where you need to process a large number of images quickly, this method may not meet your real-time requirements. Therefore, this article explores a face mask segmentation method that combines relevant gender-related characteristics and constraints.

To enable the model to realize real-time face detection on the hardware platform, section 2 of this paper optimizes the structure of a multi-purpose cascaded convolutional neural network by introducing a depth-separable convolution and completes the face detection task by combining salient features and gender Section 3 Section 1 completes the extraction of the mask area and gives technical steps for mask extraction based on spectral features. Experimental results confirm the effectiveness of the constructed model.

2. Facial features and recognition of gender attributes

To achieve real-time face detection on a hardware platform, this paper optimizes a multi-purpose cascaded convolutional neural network architecture by introducing depth-separated convolutions. Depth-separated convolution is a computationally efficient and effective convolution method that separates spatial convolution and channel convolution and still effectively extracts image features while achieving lower performance and computational complexity. This allows the algorithm to achieve higher recognition accuracy at lower computational cost in a face detection task that includes gender characteristics and constraints. Reducing model parameters makes it easier to implement the model on hardware platforms such as embedded devices and mobile devices. This enables the wide application of face detection methods that include gender-related characteristics and constraints on different hardware platforms. The multi-tasking cascade convolutional neural network structure adopted in this paper can handle multiple tasks simultaneously, such as mask detection and gender recognition. This allows the algorithm to implement multi-attribute recognition that combines gender-specific characteristics and constraints in face detection tasks, improving recognition versatility.

The following formulas provide calculations of parameter sizesRiceHisIRiceDIn a standard weave, it is assumed that the length of the side of the weave nucleus is expressed asCG, the number of input and output channels is expressed asManexistIMango out, this is:

$M_t=C_G \times C_G \times D_{i n} \times D_{\text {out }}$ (1)

$M_d=F_{\text {out }} \times Q_{\text {out }} \times D_{\text {out }} \times C_G \times C_G \times D_{\text {in }}$ (2 )

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Figure 1 shows the procedure for calculating Mt and Md in a standard weave. However, the formula for the parameter quantRiceHisand number of calculationsRiceDexistDeep wisdomThe calculation of the weave used, which can be separated by depth, is as follows:

$M_t^{D W}=C_G \times C_G \times D_{i n}$ (3)

$M_d^{D W}=C_G \times C_G \times D_{\text {in }} \times F_{\text {out }} \times Q_{\text {out }}$ (4)

The following formulas provide calculations of parameter sizes and budget sizesPointWise:

$M_t^{P W}=1 \times 1 \times D_{\text {in }} \times D_{\text {out }}$ (5)

$M_d^{P W}=F_{o u t} \times Q_{\text {out }} \times 1 \times 1 \times D_{\text {in }}$ (6)

Add the above formulas one by one to get the total number of parameters and the total number of strands split deep. The calculation procedure is presented in the following formula:

$M_t=M_t^{D W}+M_t^{P W}$ (7)

$M_d=M_d^{D W}+M_d^{P W}$ (8)

As can be seen from the above fabrication process, the depth-separated weave significantly reduces the number of model parameters and calculations based on the traditional standard weave. Suppose that the ratio of the total number of parameters of the deep split weave to the standard weave is expressed asB, the share in the total settlement amount isC, get the following calculation formula:

$\beta=\frac{M^{C Q}+T Q}{M}=\frac{C_G \times C_G \times D_{\text {in }}+D_{\text {in }} \times D_{\文本 {out }}}{C_G \times C_G \times D_{\text {in }} \times D_{\text {out }}}=\frac{C_G^2+D_{\text {out }}}{ C_G^2 \times D_{\text {输出}}}$ (9)

$\gamma=\frac{M^{D W}+T Q}{M}=\frac{C_G^2+D_{\text {out}}}{D_{\text {out}} \times C_G^2} =\frac{1}{D_{\text {output}}}=\frac{1}{C_G^2}$ (10)

Separate training of facial characteristics and gender attributes requires the implementation of a facial recognition network and a gender recognition network. The disadvantage of this approach is that the hardware must read the weights of both networks, which doubles the total volume of parameters compared to a single network. Therefore, this article designed a multi-attribute facial recognition network that integrates iconic gender-specific features and constraintsVGG-11as the backbone of the network. The total number of parameters can be reduced by integrating gender-specific characteristics and constraints into a single network. This can reduce the load on your hardware and improve your computer's performance. The integration of distinctive objects and gender constraints in one network also allows for better use of shared representations of objects in the network. This helps improve the performance of multi-attribute recognition tasks and avoids the redundancy of separate training. Also,VGG-11networks, compared to other deeper convolutional neural networks such asVGG-16,VGG-19etc.), which has low computational complexity and can maintain high recognition accuracy while reducing run time.

In order to further reduce the number of parameters and obtain a smaller input data size, this paper tends to the originalVGG-11network. Figure 2 shows the optimized network structure. by erasingThe nucleus of the plexus 8,FC, IFC2The number of model parameters is significantly reduced, which reduces the load on hardware resources, reduces computational costs and improves computational speed. Resizing the input image to 224×224 reduces computing and memory requirements. Thanks to this, the network can achieve high performance even in conditions of low computational resources. The optimized network structure is more compact, which helps to increase the flexibility of model implementation on different devices. changing the sizeFC3Layers up to 1×1×22, the network can be tailored to multi-attribute recognition tasks. This allows the network to simultaneously process multiple tasks such as gender characteristics and constraints, improving the versatility and efficiency of recognition.

This article attempts to combine the most important features of the face and gender into a unique structure of the output network. The specific representation and combination method are given below: Assume existsSoSignificant features (such as key points, facial expressions, etc.) that can vary from 1 toSoFor gender we can use the same coding as above, 0 for females and N+1 for males. Then add the face function value and gender value to get (So+1)*2 dimensional output space. In the last fully connected layerVGGgrid, the output size is changed to 1×1×((So+1)*2), the probability value is obtained with softmax. In the processing phase, the output can be obtained from (So+1)*2 Probability values ​​and corresponding salient features and gender classification results can be calculated. For example, given the 10 most significant characteristics, gender is coded as 0 (female) and 1 (male), resulting in 22 scores of size 1 × 1 × 22. By processing the output probabilities, a classification result can be obtained that includes both significant characteristics, and gender attributes. The specific calculation method is shown in the formula below. Suppose that the probability that the network predicts a woman is given byHisiron, the probability that the network predicts a male is given byHisGoodand the probability that the network predicts agelostrepresentHisdob(lost), Then:

$T_{F E}=\sum_{i=1}^{11} T_i$ (11)

$T_{M A}=\sum_{i=12}^{22} T_i$ (12)

$T_{a g e}(l)=T_l+T_{l+11}$ (13)

in text,SoFunction range from 1 toSo, and gender uses 0 (feminine) andSo+1 (male). Then add the face function value and gender value to get (So+1)*2 dimensional output space. For women (gender value 0) own values ​​are importantIis the probability of the outcomeMecca liverlayer. For men (gender valueSo+1), the probability of a significant eigenvalueII (SoOutput +1+i)-totalMecca liverlayer. Therefore, the overall probability of having a significant facial feature value isIis the probability of both the output and (So+1+I)-th outputMecca liverlayer. To obtain classification probability values ​​for all significant facial features, this procedure can be applied to all significant feature values ​​(from 1 toSoFirst, initialize the array of probability valuesPlengthSo.For each significant eigenvalue, calculateP[I]=Mecca liver_Exit[I]+Mecca liver_Exit[So+1+I].A string at the endPwill contain probability values ​​for all classes of relevant facial features.

In network optimization, the gender loss function and the facial expression loss function are cross-entropy loss functions,big1 loss function. In the salient facial feature classification task, this article treats salient facial feature classification as a probability distribution problem, uses the Gaussian distribution to represent the salient facial feature probability distribution, and introduces prior knowledge which is the fixed Gaussian distribution. passedKuala Lumpurdiscord. By comparing the probability distribution of salient facial features predicted by the model with a fixed Gaussian distribution, the difference between the two distributions is minimized and the prediction accuracy is improved. At the same time,Kuala LumpurThe divergence loss function has good interpretability, making the model's performance in the forecasting process easier to understand and evaluate. Suppose the true distribution is expressed asHis(A), the predictive distribution is expressed asw(A), the degree of fit between the predicted distribution and the actual distribution is expressed asCKuala Lumpur, the following formula gives the formula for calculating the KL divergence:

$C_{K L}(t \| w)=\sum_{i=1}^M t\left(a_i\right) \log \left(\frac{t\left(a_i\right)}{w\left (a_i\右)}\右)$ (14)

if we saybig1 The loss function is expressed asstrata1,Kuala LumpurThe divergence loss function is expressed asstrata2, the entropy loss function is expressed asstrata3The loss function of the constructed multi-attribute recognition network can be calculated using the following formula:

$ L O S S=0.4 \nazwa_operatora{STRATA}_1+0.6 \mathrm{STRATA}_2+x \mathrm{STRATA}_3$ (15)

11. png

A method of mask segmentation that combines the most important gender-related characteristics and constraints (4)

picture 1.calculation processRiceHisIRiceDIn standard weave

2. png

A method of mask segmentation that combines the most important gender-related characteristics and constraints (5)

photo 2.Optimize your network structure

3. Mask area extraction

In a face mask segmentation task, the mask is usually a significantly different color than the facial skin. Facial skin usually has a strong red component and a weak blue component, while some popular mask colors such as blue have a strong blue component and a weak red component. The meaning of the normalized blue-red index (National Institute of Biodiversity) is a measure of the relative intensity of the blue and red components of the image. Therefore usingNational Institute of BiodiversityIt can help distinguish facial skin from mask areas. Indexes are defined as follows:

$N B R I=\frac{Y-S}{Y+S}$ (16)

The blue and red components are expressed asIIsmall, this is. In the mask segmentation task largerNational Institute of BiodiversityThe values ​​may indicate masked areas in the image, especially if the color of the mask is significantly different from the color of the skin, such as blue. smallerNational Institute of BiodiversityThe values ​​may represent areas of skin in the image because facial skin tends to have a higher red component and a lower blue component.

In the HSI color space, we can define the index of the normalized mask area (MRI) Hue based functions (H), saturation (small) and intensity (ISince the HSI color space can better reflect the human eye's perception of color, it can perform better in the task of mask segmentation. Suppose the saturation and intensity in HIS are expressed asFII, we define the normalized indices of the mask region (MRI) in the following way:

$N M R I=\frac{F-I}{F+I}$ (17)

Where,smallIIRepresents the saturation and intensity components of an image. In the mask segmentation task largerMRIThe values ​​may represent masked areas of the image because masks tend to be more saturated and less intense. smallerMRIThe values ​​may represent areas of skin in the image because facial skin tends to be more intense and less saturated.

Using the standardized blue-red index and the normalized index of masked areas, an effective segmentation of the face mask can be achieved to distinguish masked areas from exposed skin areas. The combination of these two metrics can provide better segmentation results under different color and brightness conditions, especially when the HSI color space can better distinguish between mask and skin features.

In this article, the attenuation algorithm is combined with the enhanced grayscale world algorithm to compensate the face mask area and increase the difference between the face mask area and other areas of the face. The suppression algorithm helps reduce the interference of high-frequency noise and irrelevant features when segmenting the face mask, making the edges and shapes of the mask more visible. The enhanced Gray World algorithm can automatically adjust the color balance and contrast of the image under different lighting conditions, making it easier to recognize the difference between masks and skin. This compensation method can effectively improve the segmentation accuracy of the face mask under different lighting conditions and mask colors.

First, the input image is pre-processed using a damping algorithm. Suppression algorithms can suppress high-frequency noise and irrelevant image elements, thus preserving more pronounced structural features. In a mask area segmentation task, this can help highlight the edges and shape features of the mask. A modified gray world algorithm is then applied to balance the color and increase the contrast of the blanked image. Improved grayscale world algorithm adjustmentsRGBComponents of the image so that the average value is close to the set gray value to achieve automatic white balance. This approach helps to reduce the effect of changing lighting conditions, making color differences between the mask and the skin more visible.

Divide the face image into masked areasR(A,B) and unmasked regionsNS(A,B) image by suppressing the blue componentR(A,B), then estimate the illumination intensity and color of the masked and unmasked areas. The following formula shows the attenuation of the blue component:

$Y^{\prime}=\muY$ (18)

Suppose the lighting color of the mask area is expressed asbig(R), the lighting color of the unmasked area is expressed asbig(Pan), the image of the mask area is expressed asR(A,B), the image of the unmasked area is expressed asPan(A,B), the constant constant is expressed asX, the exponent parameter in the Minkowski norm is expressed asHisAccording to the calculation results, the mask area is compensated as follows:

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$l(R)=x\left\{\frac{\iint\left(R^{\hat{\częściowy}}(a, b)^t d a d b\right)}{\iint d a d b}\right\}^ {\frac{1}{t}}$ (19)

$l(M R)=x\lijevo\{\frac{\iint\lijevo(M R^{\partial}(a, b)^t d a d b\desno)}{\iint d a d b}\right\}^{\frac{ 1}{t}}$ (20)

Correct the image of the mask area according to the following formula to achieve the purpose of mask compensation:

$\bar{R}(a, b)=R(a, b) \times l(M R) / l(R)$ (21)

To achieve a separation of face mask and non-mask areas in an image, this article uses a geometrically weighted linkage analysis model to analyze potential face mask areas. The model takes into account both geometric and textural data of the face mask area, which improves the ability to characterize features of different regions. First, the local image variance is extracted as texture information. The texture data can reflect the change in pixel values ​​in the local area, which helps distinguish the characteristics of different areas. Geometric features are calculated using an enhanced aspect ratio that helps measure area shape features and better distinguish between masked and unmasked areas. Combining texture information and geometric features, a geometrically weighted joint analysis model was constructed. The mask candidate areas are analyzed and the final mask area is determined based on the results of the geometrically weighted link analysis model. Suppose the length of the diagonal of the bounding rectangle of the connected region object is expressed asPotassium, the area of ​​the objects of the combined region is expressed asR, the largest connected area of ​​the object is expressed asXmaximum, area and linked object are expressed asXI, the variance and the related object are expressed aselectronicI.The model must reach the thresholdP1IP2.

$H Q=\left(M i>P_1\right) \cup\left(P o

$M i=\left(K^2 / R\right)$ (23)

$P o=\frac{X_{\max }}{x_i} \cdot \varepsilon_i$ (24)

The following are the technical steps of facial mask extraction based on spectral features:

(1) Pre-processing: Noise removal and edge enhancement is performed on the input face image to improve image quality and create a more accurate basis for the next steps.

(2) Obtain the mask image: use the normalized blue-red component index or other methods such as based onhiscolor space to extract potential face mask areas from the original image and generate the corresponding binary mask images.

(3) Fuzzy cluster segmentation: the mask image is segmented using the fuzzy clustering algorithm to obtain a set of possible candidate regions.

(4) Area compensation: Combining the attenuation algorithm and the enhanced gray world algorithm to compensate the face mask area, increasing the difference between the face mask area and other areas of the face for later extraction.

(5) Collecting candidate regions: analysis of the compensated image to obtain candidate regions that may contain masking regions.

(6) Geometrically weighted linkage analysis: The geometrically weighted linkage analysis model is used to analyze candidate regions, taking into account both geometric and textural information. The local variance is used as a texture feature, and the enhanced aspect ratio is used as a geometric feature to calculate area weight. Comprehensive analysis of these features identifies the actual areas of the mask on the face and eliminates unmasked areas. Figure 3 shows the technical block diagram of the algorithm proposed in this article.

3. png

A method of mask segmentation that combines the most important gender-related characteristics and constraints (6)

photo 3.Technical block diagram of the algorithm in this article

4. Results and analysis of experiments

Looking at the results of the grayscale histogram of the saturation component and the grayscale histogram of the lightness component shown in Figures 4 and 5, we can draw the following conclusions. In the saturation component grayscale histogram, most pixels are concentrated between 135 and 140, indicating that the saturation of the face mask area is relatively low and the color relatively uniform. In the grayscale histogram of the luminance component, most pixels are concentrated between 0 and 50, and the distribution of pixels in other areas is almost zero. This shows that the distribution of the mask area in the H component is relatively narrow with little color variation. Combining these observations, we can analyze that by combining the attenuation algorithm and the enhanced gray world algorithm, the color difference between the face mask area and other areas can be improved while preserving the original texture and edge information, thus improving the accuracy and robustness of recognition Viscosity. Divided mask.

In addition, the article compares and analyzes the experimental results of the face detection method optimization strategy as shown in Table 1.Meow, IpAcc.OriginalVGGThe -11 network performed well in terms of feature extraction accuracy and gender recognition accuracy, but there is still room for improvement. compared to the originalVGG-11 network, deleteConvert8,FC, IFCLayer 2 improves the accuracy of gender recognition andMeowBut this slightly reduces the accuracy of feature extraction andpAccThis suggests that reducing network complexity helps gender recognition and segmentation efficiency to some extent. Resizing the input image in this optimization strategy greatly improves gender recognition accuracypAcc, but slightly reduces the accuracy of extracting features iMeowThis shows that resizing the input image can help improve gender recognition accuracy. adjust sizeFC3 layers greatly improved the accuracy of feature extraction and gender recognition, and increasedMeowIpAcc.indicating that the resizingFCLayer 3 can effectively improve network performance. Combine highlights with gender to improve feature extraction accuracy, gender recognition accuracy,Meow, IpAccThis proves that combining salient features with gender helps improve network performance. compared to the originalVGG-11 networks, the final model is about feature extraction accuracy, gender recognition accuracy,Meow, IpAccThis shows that the integration of the above optimization strategies can effectively improve the performance of face detection methods. Comparing the different optimization strategies and their results, it can be concluded that the face detection method optimization strategy combined with significant features and gender constraints effectively improves feature extraction accuracy, gender recognition accuracy,Meow, IpAccfor more accurate facial recognition.

4. png

A method of mask segmentation that combines the most important gender-related characteristics and constraints (7)

Figure 4.Histogram of saturation components of the mask area

5. png

A method of mask segmentation that combines the most important gender-related characteristics and constraints (8)

Figure 5.Histogram of the brightness components of the mask area

Table 1.Comparative analysis of the results of experimental strategies for optimizing face detection methods

method

Accuracy of feature extraction

Gender recognition accuracy

unit

pAcc

OriginalVGG-11 networks

0,95015

0,82131

0,74646

0,82451

before deletionConvert8,FC, IFC2 layers

0,95416

0,84416

0,79156

0,81566

Before resizing the input image

0,95311

0,86414

0,81515

0,87741

before resizingFC3 words

0,9864

0,85616

0,80515

0,87156

before associating distinguishing features with sex

0,98153

0,86155

0,80521

0,87515

final model

0,96415

0,8761

0,81502

0,87514

Table 2.Experimental results of the multi-attribute recognition network loss function

method

Accuracy of feature extraction

Gender recognition accuracy

unit

pAcc

OriginalVGG-11 networks

0,91546

0,85156

0,76481

0,82545

currentbig1 Loss function

0,96151

0,8458

0,81651

0,86741

Representation of the entropy loss function

0,97544

0,95615

0,81565

0,86165

currentKuala LumpurDivergence loss function

0,98484

0,96651

0,81677

0,89566

Table 3.Comparison of experimental results of different mask surface compensation methods

method

Sample set 1

Sample set 2

suppression algorithm

0,816

0,875

gray world algorithm

0,883

0,941

Histogram equalization

0,803

0,823

two-way filtering

0,901

0,919

retinaalgorithm

0,846

0,865

Gaussian Pyramid Fusion

0,651

0,775

Laplasovacpyramid connection

0,586

0,814

color balance

0,762

0,764

rear projection

0,872

0,926

Combination algorithm in this work

0,914

0,967

Table 4.Comparison of experimental results of different face mask surface segmentation methods (unit)

method

Sample set 1

Sample set 2

threshold segmentation

0,6515

0,8715

UnclearC- means grouping

0,8264

0,9461

edge detection

0,8365

0,9484

level setting method

0,8463

0,9488

graph cutting algorithm

0,7464

0,9064

youwang

0,7994

0,9075

supplied model

0,8187

0,9525

Table 2 shows the experimental results of the multi-attribute recognition network loss function. From the table, it can be seen that the different loss functions have a great influence on the accuracy of feature extraction, gender recognition accuracy,Meow, IpAcc.OriginalVGGThe -11 network performed well in terms of feature extraction accuracy and gender recognition accuracy, but there is still room for improvement. compared to the originalVGG-11 Networks, Introductionbig1 The loss function strategy significantly improves the accuracy of feature extraction,Meow, IpAcc, but slightly reduces gender recognition accuracy. It showsbig1 The loss function may improve the accuracy of feature extraction but has little effect on gender recognition. The introduction of the cross-entropy loss function greatly improves the accuracy of feature extraction and sex recognition, but decreases slightlyMeowIpAccThis shows that the entropy loss function has a significant impact on feature extraction and gender recognition. currentKuala LumpurThe divergence loss function greatly improves the accuracy of feature extraction, gender recognition andpAccalso increasesMeow.It indicatesKuala LumpurThe divergence loss function can further improve the accuracy of feature extraction and gender recognition. By comparing the different loss functions and their results, we can conclude that a multi-attribute recognition network has been introducedbig1 loss function, entropy loss function iKuala LumpurBoth discrepancy loss features help improve feature extraction accuracy and gender recognition accuracy. In particular, the introduction of the divergence loss function KL significantly improves the overall performance of the model. Therefore, multi-attribute recognition networks with these loss functions are very effective in improving recognition accuracy.

When constructing a dataset for mask segmentation, it is necessary to ensure the diversity and representativeness of the dataset in order to train a model with a high generalization ability. This article constructs a public scene dataset and a specific scene dataset. When constructing the dataset, ensure that the sample size is sufficient and balanced across classes to avoid training errors caused by class imbalances. At the same time, when dividing the training set, validation set and test set, it is ensured that the distribution of samples in each subset is approximately the same in order to more accurately assess the performance of the model. If the face mask segmentation model is to be applied to a specific industry, more relevant scene images can be added to the dataset to train a more targeted model.

Figure 6 shows the loss accuracy curves for network training. It can be seen that the constructed network model converges quickly during the learning process and tends to be stable thereafter. The accuracy rate of recognizing prominent facial features and gender reached 92%, and later exceeded 96%. These metrics show that the network model is performing well. Combining this information, it can be confirmed that the network model constructed in this paper has a high accuracy rate in the face mask segmentation task based on a combination of salient characteristics and gender constraints. This shows that the model can effectively identify salient facial features and gender attributes, thereby improving the accuracy of face mask segmentation. The model converges quickly during training and is stable afterwards, indicating that the model can learn efficient feature representations during training and thus provide better predictions in the testing phase.

According to Table 3, we can see the experimental results of different mask surface compensation methods on two sets of samples. It can be seen that in two sets of samples, the combination algorithm adopted in this article achieved the best segmentation performance among whichunitare 0.914 and 0.967, respectively. For other methods, the gray world algorithm, two-sided filtering, and backprojection performed relatively well on two sets of samples. This shows that these methods are robust to different types of sample sets. The Gaussian pyramid fusion and Laplace pyramid fusion methods performed poorly in sample set 1 but improved significantly in sample set 2. This may mean that these two methods are better at adapting to certain image types in sample set 2, but their ability to generalization is poor. In sample set 1, the histogram equalization and color balance methods give relatively stable results over two sample sets, but the overall performance is not as good as the other methods. This suggests that these methods may not be good enough for the mask area segmentation task.

According to Table 4, we can see the experimental results of different face mask area segmentation methods on two sets of samples. In two sets of samples, the segmentation effect of the model proposed in this paper is the best, zunitThe values ​​are 0.8187 and 0.9525 respectively. Among other methods, fuzzy c-means clustering, edge detection, and leveling methods work relatively well on both sets of samples. This shows that these methods are robust to different types of sample sets. Threshold Segmentation, Graph Slicing Algorithm andyouwangPerforms poorly on sample set 1, but improves significantly on sample set 2. This may mean that these methods have better adaptability to some types of images in sample set 2, but weaker ability to generalize in sample set 1. Although the proposed model achieves good results on both sets of samples, there is still room for further optimization to improve its suitability in different scenarios. In conclusion, face mask area segmentation experiments on different types of sample sets can clearly show that the proposed model has better performance and greater generalizability.

6. png

A method of mask segmentation that combines the most important gender-related characteristics and constraints (9)

Figure 6.Network loss curve and accuracy

5. Conclusion

In this article, we explore a face mask segmentation method that takes into account relevant gender-related characteristics and constraints. To realize real-time face detection on the hardware platform, the multi-tasking cascade convolutional neural network structure is optimized by introducing depth-separated convolution to complete the face detection task by combining salient features and gender constraints. Extraction of the face mask area has been completed and the technical steps for extracting the mask based on spectral features are given. Experimental results confirm the effectiveness of the constructed model. Considering the grayscale histogram of the saturation component and the grayscale histogram of the brightness component, analyze and compare the experimental results of the face detection optimization strategy, effectively improve the feature extraction accuracy, gender recognition accuracy, mloU and pAcc to achieve more accurate face detection. Experimental results of the multi-attribute recognition network loss function are reported, and the introduction of the KL divergence loss function significantly improves the overall performance of the model. A network loss and learning accuracy curve is provided which confirms that the model can learn an efficient feature representation during training, so it can provide better prediction results in the testing phase. Comparing the experimental results of different face mask area compensation methods and different face mask area segmentation methods, it was confirmed that the combined algorithm adopted in this paper achieved the best segmentation performance.

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Thank you

This research was funded by the Life Sciences Foundation of Zhejiang Province (Grant No.: LY19F020008); Social Welfare Project in Zhejiang Province (Approval Number: LGG19F03007).

reference

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FAQs

What are the 3 major types of gender roles? ›

Gender role ideology falls into three types: traditional, transitional, and egalitarian.

What is gender representation? ›

However, “gendering representation” is not only concerned with the sex of the bodies, but also focuses on the “what” of representation and examines representatives' acts and claims using a gendered lens (see also Mazur and McBride in this volume).

What is called gender bias? ›

Gender bias refers to a person receiving different treatment based on the person's real or perceived gender identity.

What is gender mainstreaming with examples? ›

Gender mainstreaming is a strategy to improve the quality of public policies, programmes and projects, ensuring a more efficient allocation of resources. Better results mean increased well-being for both women and men, and the creation of a more socially just and sustainable society.

What are the four 4 types of gender? ›

In English, the four genders of noun are masculine, feminine, common, and neuter.

What are the 4 components of gender? ›

No matter what terms a person uses to describe their identities, we all possess the following four components of human identity: Gender Identity, Gender Expression, Attraction, and Assigned Sex. This includes people who do not identify as 2SLGBTQI.

What does the term gender role mean quizlet? ›

Gender Role. A gender role, also known as a sex role, is a social role encompassing a range of behaviors and attitudes that are generally considered acceptable, appropriate, or desirable for people based on their actual or perceived sex or sexuality.

What are gender identity roles? ›

Gender identity, as it develops, is self-identified, as a result of a combination of inherent and extrinsic factors; gender role, on the other hand, is demonstrated within society by a set of expected behaviors or characteristics for a given gender.

What are the factors that influence gender identity? ›

Factors that Influence Gender Identity

Biological factors that may influence gender identity include pre- and post-natal hormone levels and genetic makeup. Social factors include ideas regarding gender roles conveyed by family, authority figures, mass media, and other influential people in a child's life.

What is 1 example of gender biases? ›

A simple example of this bias is when a person refers to an individual by their occupation, such as “doctor” or “engineer,” and it is assumed that individual is male. Males, however, are not immune from gender bias. For example, teachers, especially those who teach younger-aged children, are often assumed to be women.

What is an example of implicit gender bias? ›

For example, men might overestimate their job performance and negotiate too aggressively with their managers for a pay rise, while women might underestimate and accept less than they deserve.

What is the opposite of gender bias? ›

Gender equality is the opposite of gender inequality, not of gender difference, and aims to promote the full participation of women and men in society. It means accepting and valuing equally the differences between women and men and the diverse roles they play in society.

What are the 5 levels of gender mainstreaming? ›

The five principles of gender mainstreaming
  • Gender-sensitive language. ...
  • Gender-specific data collection and analysis. ...
  • Equal access to and utilisation of services. ...
  • Women and men are equally involved in decision making. ...
  • Equal treatment is integrated into steering processes.

What is a gender strategy? ›

What is a gender strategy? A gender equality strategy outlines the vision for combatting gender inequality in an organisation and holds the organisation accountable by setting measurable objectives for progress.

What is gender approach? ›

Gender-specific approaches recognise and respond to the different and specific risks and vulnerabilities of women and girls, or seek to 'transform' unequal gender relations between men and women.

What are the different gender classifications? ›

Terms that may be used to describe an individual's gender include man/male/masculine, woman/female/feminine, trans or transgender, cisgender, non-binary, agender, gender non-conforming, gender fluid and genderqueer.

What are the 7 types of gender identity? ›

Through these conversations with real people Benestad has observed seven unique genders: Female, Male, Intersex, Trans, Non-Conforming, Personal, and Eunuch.

What are the different types of gender diversity? ›

Gender diversity is a term to cover the range of possible gender identities, such as female, male, transgender, intersex, non-binary and takatāpui.

What are the four 4 origins of gender role socialization? ›

Gender socialization occurs through four major agents of socialization: family, schools, peer groups, and mass media.

What are the 4 measures of gender equity? ›

The report examines four critical areas of inequality between men and women in approximately 130 economies around the globe, focusing on economic participation and opportunity, educational attainment, political empowerment and health and survival statistics.

What are the 4 types of gender examples? ›

There are four different types of genders that apply to living and nonliving objects.
  • Masculine gender: It is used to denote a male subtype. ...
  • Feminine gender: It is used to denote the female subtype. ...
  • Neuter gender: It is used to denote nonliving and lifeless things. ...
  • Common gender: It denotes either a male or female sex.

What is gender role based on? ›

Gender roles are based on the different expecta- tions that individuals, groups, and societies have of individuals based on their sex and based on each society's values and beliefs about gender.

What is the definition of gender roles and socialization? ›

The paper defines gender socialization as a “process by which individuals develop, refine and learn to 'do' gender through internalizing gender norms and roles as they interact with key agents of socialization, such as their family, social networks and other social institutions.” (p.

What is gender role neutral? ›

Gender-neutral language is a generic term covering the use of non-sexist language, inclusive language or gender-fair language. The purpose of gender-neutral language is to avoid word choices which may be interpreted as biased, discriminatory or demeaning by implying that one sex or social gender is the norm.

What are the 6 gender identities? ›

Gender Identity Terms
  • Agender. Not having a gender or identifying with a gender. ...
  • Bigender. A person who fluctuates between traditionally “male” and “female” gender-based behaviours and identities.
  • Cisgender. ...
  • Gender Expression. ...
  • Gender Fluid. ...
  • Genderqueer. ...
  • Gender Variant. ...
  • Mx.

Where did gender come from? ›

Gender (noun) is derived from the Latin word “genus” referring to kind or race (8). Gender (noun) is defined as “a kind, sort, or class referring to the common sort of people” (8).

When did gender roles start? ›

Whatever may be the case, it's clear that gender roles as we know them today mostly originated during the Victorian era. The Victorian era, which comprises most of the 19th century, was characterized by strong ideas regarding the roles of each gender in society.

Do all babies start as female? ›

All human individuals—whether they have an XX, an XY, or an atypical sex chromosome combination—begin development from the same starting point. During early development the gonads of the fetus remain undifferentiated; that is, all fetal genitalia are the same and are phenotypically female.

What are the factors affecting gender roles and gender issues? ›

Factors such as working status, being a woman, being single, being young, being born in a city, having a good economic situation, and having a high level of education of individuals and their families affect gender perception positively, while having children, being related to spouses, living in rural areas. being etc.

What is the difference between gender role and gender identity? ›

Your gender identity is your sense of who you are. This may be male, female, or another gender. Gender roles are characteristics and behaviours that are socially constructed. There are expectations and rules based on your assigned sex.

What is an example of gender equity? ›

Example 1: Gender Equity at Home

Girls are typically taught that women are responsible for cooking, cleaning, washing clothes and other household chores, while men are not responsible for many household chores outside of yardwork.

What are 3 examples of gender inequality in society today? ›

Here are seven examples.
  • Gender bias in education. There are many ways that girls' education benefits economies and societies. ...
  • The gender pay gap. Financial and economic empowerment is one of the key factors in keeping the gender balance…well… ...
  • Gender disparities in agriculture. ...
  • Poor access to healthcare.

Is gender bias or biased? ›

Gender bias exists when a person faces unfair disadvantages (or benefits from unearned advantages) because of their gender.

What are the two types of gender bias? ›

According to the US National Judicial Education Program, the most prominent forms of gender bias are "(i) Stereotyped thinking about the nature and roles of women and men; (ii) Devaluing what is perceived as 'woman's work'; (iii) Lack of knowledge of the social and economic realities of women's and men's lives" ( ...

What are examples of gender bias in the workplace? ›

Some common examples of gender discrimination include failure to promote, unfair treatment, earning lower wages, being given less demanding assignments, and receiving less support from supervisors based on one's gender—all of which are illegal practices.

What is an example of unconscious bias and gender? ›

Gender bias: This is the tendency to favor one gender over another. Common unconscious gender bias examples include hiring a man over a woman based on their gender and assuming gender based on the person's profession – such as assuming a doctor or engineer is a male, and a teacher is a female.

How to stop sexism in schools? ›

Teachers: 20 Ways to Reduce Gender Bias at School
  1. Teachers play a critical role to prevent gender stereotypes and reduce gender bias in the classroom. ...
  2. Address your students equally. ...
  3. Avoid separating children based on gender. ...
  4. Learn about children as individuals. ...
  5. Evaluate the way you greet students.
Aug 15, 2022

What is another word for male bias? ›

Androcentrism (Ancient Greek, ἀνήρ, "man, male") is the practice, conscious or otherwise, of placing a masculine point of view at the center of one's world view, culture, and history, thereby culturally marginalizing femininity.

What is the opposite gender of feminism? ›

The Oxford English Dictionary (2000) defines masculinism, and synonymously masculism, as: "A male counterpart to feminism.

What is the 3R method gender mainstreaming? ›

The 3R method involves surveying and analysing an activity in terms of gender equality, on the basis of Representation, Resources and Realia.

What is level 4 of gender mainstreaming? ›

There are four critical entry points to GAD mainstreaming, namely: policies, programs and projects, people, and enabling mechanisms. These are not in any order of importance.

What are the tools of gender mainstreaming? ›

Methods and Tools
  • Browse.
  • Gender analysis.
  • Gender audit.
  • Gender awareness-raising.
  • Gender budgeting.
  • Gender impact assessment.
  • Gender equality training.
  • Gender-responsive evaluation.

What is the dual approach to gender equality? ›

Strategic planning for gender equality involves a dual approach: 1) mainstreaming gender in the design; development, implementation and evaluation of all public policies and budgets, and 2) adopting targeted actions to eliminate gender discrimination and enable progress in specific areas.

What is gender responsive strategy? ›

Introduction. Gender-responsive strategies and policies incorporate the experiences and needs of women and girls and address the underlying causes of vulnerability including gender inequality, gender relationships, power structures, social norms, and leadership.

Which marketing strategy is based on gender? ›

Gendered marketing is a strategy directed towards a specific target group of consumers defined by their gender. It's a way of segregating a variety of individuals to a single category of people based on being male or female.

What are gender analysis tools? ›

The Gender Analysis Tool, produced by Global Affairs Canada (Formerly Canadian International Development Agency, CIDA), can be used for examining gendered roles and for better understanding how differences between these roles may impact upon the lives of people in a range of circumstances.

What are 3 examples of gender roles for men? ›

Men are seen as suited for leadership roles such as bosses, political figures, and community and religious leaders. In personal relationships, holding influence over women and other men is seen as a sign of masculinity.

What are the 3 agents of gender socialization? ›

The most common agents of gender socialization are parents, schools, and the media.

What are the three stages of gender? ›

As part of the theory, Kohlberg identified three stages in gender development: gender identity; gender stability; and gender constancy.

What are the main types of gender? ›

Sex is typically categorized as male, female or intersex. Gender is often defined as a social construct of norms, behaviors and roles that varies between societies and over time. Gender is often categorized as male, female or nonbinary.

What are some examples of gender roles or gender equality? ›

Examples of Gender Equality
  • Example 1: Equality at Home. ...
  • Example 2: Equal Pay for Equal Work. ...
  • Example 3: Zero Tolerance for Sexual Harassment and Gender-Based Bias. ...
  • Example 1: Economic Equality. ...
  • Example 2: Improved Education. ...
  • Example 3: Better Health.

What is another word for gender role? ›

A gender role, also known as a sex role, is a social role encompassing a range of behaviors and attitudes that are generally considered acceptable, appropriate, or desirable for a person based on that person's sex.

What is gender socialization examples? ›

This gender socialization can be direct or indirect. For example, children learn about gender stereotypes through their peers' direct comments (e.g., “long hair is for girls while short hair is for boys”) and/or negative reactions when failing to conform to their gender expectations.

What are the 5 agents of gender socialization? ›

The main agents of gender socialization are parents, peer, siblings, school, society and religion. For very young children parents and family play the central role in shaping gender socialization.

What are the main agents of gender roles? ›

The four primary agents of gender socialization are parents, teachers, peers, and the media.

When did the 3rd gender start? ›

Before the sexual revolution of the 1960s, there was no common non-derogatory vocabulary for non-heterosexuality; terms such as "third gender" trace back to the 1860s.

What age do kids know gender? ›

Gender identity typically develops in stages: Around age two: Children become conscious of the physical differences between boys and girls. Before their third birthday: Most children can easily label themselves as either a boy or a girl. By age four: Most children have a stable sense of their gender identity.

Can a child be non binary? ›

Children who do continue to feel they are a different gender from the one assigned at birth could develop in different ways. Some may feel they do not belong to any gender and may identify as agender. Others will feel their gender is outside of male and female and may identify as non-binary.

What are the 2 categories of gender? ›

Historically, most societies have recognized only two distinct, broad classes of gender roles, a binary of masculine and feminine, largely corresponding to the biological sexes of male and female.

What are the two categories of gender? ›

Most societies view sex as a binary concept, with two rigidly fixed options: male or female, based on a person's reproductive anatomy and functions.

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