ImmerIris:面向沉浸式应用中离轴与无约束虹膜识别的大规模数据集与基准
ImmerIris: A Large-Scale Dataset and Benchmark for Off-Axis and Unconstrained Iris Recognition in Immersive Applications
该数据集与基准把「离轴、无约束」的头戴式显示设备眼部成像作为新设定,并给出免归一化、直接从微调眼部图像学习的识别范式,可启发视觉研究者重新审视依赖预处理对齐的pipeline在非受控成像下的脆弱性。
原文依据 proposes a normalization-free paradigm that directly learns from minimally adjusted ocular images
摘要译文
由模型翻译 · 术语统一 · 请对照原文核对关键结论近年来,虹膜识别在扩展现实等沉浸式应用中作为无缝用户身份识别手段重新受到关注。与受控设置下的传统虹膜识别相比,这一应用场景带来了独特挑战:眼部图像主要在离轴条件下采集且约束更少,导致透视畸变、个体内差异以及虹膜纹理质量下降。能够捕捉这些挑战的数据集仍然有限。本文填补这一空白,提出了一个通过头戴式显示设备采集的大规模虹膜数据集,称为 ImmerIris。它包含来自 546 名受试者的 499,791 张眼部图像,据我们所知是迄今最大的公开虹膜数据集,也是最早专门面向沉浸式应用的数据集之一。该数据集附带一套全面的评测协议,可在多种挑战性条件下对识别系统进行基准测试。本文还提请关注当前识别方法的一个共同障碍,即对预处理归一化阶段的依赖,而该阶段在离轴与无约束设置下容易失效。为此,本文进一步提出一种免归一化范式,直接从经过最小调整的眼部图像中学习。尽管方法简单,其性能优于基于归一化的先前方法,表明这是实现鲁棒虹膜识别的一个有前景的方向。
英文原文摘要 1388 字符
Recently, iris recognition is regaining prominence in immersive applications such as extended reality as a means of seamless user identification. This application scenario introduces unique challenges compared to traditional iris recognition under controlled setups, as the ocular images are primarily captured off-axis and less constrained, causing perspective distortion, intra-subject variation, and quality degradation in iris textures. Datasets capturing these challenges remain limited. This paper fills this gap by presenting a large-scale iris dataset collected via head-mounted displays, termed ImmerIris. It contains 499,791 ocular images from 546 subjects, and is, to our knowledge, the largest public iris dataset to date and among the first dedicated to immersive applications. It is accompanied by a comprehensive set of evaluation protocols that benchmark recognition systems under various challenging conditions. This paper also draws attention to a shared obstacle of current recognition methods, the reliance on a pre-processing, normalization stage, which is fallible in off-axis and unconstrained setups. To this end, this paper further proposes a normalization-free paradigm that directly learns from minimally adjusted ocular images. Despite its simplicity, it outperforms normalization-based prior arts, indicating a promising direction for robust iris recognition.