Siamese Network-Based Detection of Deepfake Impersonation Attacks with a Person of Interest Approach
Deepfake technology presents critical cybersecurity challenges that
have become more popular since easily accessible applications have
become more widely available. The proliferation of fake portrait
videos constitutes a serious risk to the legal system, society, and per sonal privacy. The publication of fraudulent explicit content starring
celebrities, the circulation of fake political videos, and the use of faked
impersonated videos as proof in court of law are all examples of the ef fects of deepfakes in the real-world. In reaction to this growing threat,
we propose a simple yet efficient Siamese network-based model to
detect deepfake synthetic content in portrait images, providing a pre ventative measure against the growing danger of deepfakes.
Unlike the traditional existing neural networks-based methods, which
process inputs independently to detect deepfake images, our Siamese
network-based proposed method processes a pair of two input images
simultaneously using two identical sub-networks that share the same
weights and parameters. This connection allows the sub-networks to
process two different inputs in a consistent manner, making it possible
to compare the inputs effectively