Search Results for author: Kevin H. M. Cheng

Found 7 papers, 7 papers with code

Advancing 3D finger knuckle recognition via deep feature learning

1 code implementation7 Jan 2023 Kevin H. M. Cheng, Xu Cheng, Guoying Zhao

However, this approach results in a large feature dimension, and the trained classification layer is required for comparing probe samples, which limits the introduction of new classes.

Accurate 3D Finger Knuckle Recognition Using Auto-Generated Similarity Functions

1 code implementation13 Jan 2021 Kevin H. M. Cheng, Ajay Kumar

This article advances the state-of-the-art method by introducing a new curvature based feature descriptor and a method to compute the similarity functions based on the statistical distribution of the encoded feature space.

Deep Feature Collaboration for Challenging 3D Finger Knuckle Identification

1 code implementation9 Oct 2020 Kevin H. M. Cheng, Ajay Kumar

This paper attempts to address the above challenges and introduces a new deep neural network based approach for the contactless 3D finger knuckle identification.

Object Recognition

Efficient and Accurate 3D Finger Knuckle Matching Using Surface Key Points

1 code implementation9 Sep 2020 Kevin H. M. Cheng, Ajay Kumar

The current 3D finger knuckle recognition methods are limited by computationally complex or inefficient matching algorithms, which attempt to compute the matching scores from all possible translational and rotational parameters for matching a pair of templates.

Contactless Biometric Identification using 3D Finger Knuckle Patterns

1 code implementation1 Aug 2020 Kevin H. M. Cheng, Ajay Kumar

Although our feature descriptor is designed for 3D finger knuckle patterns, it is also attractive for other hand-based biometric identifiers with similar patterns such as the palmprint and fingerprint.

Revisiting Outlier Rejection Approach for Non-Lambertian Photometric Stereo

1 code implementation11 Oct 2018 Kevin H. M. Cheng, Ajay Kumar

This paper presents two novel outlier rejection techniques that attempt to identify the data that are more reliable and likely to be Lambertian.

Cannot find the paper you are looking for? You can Submit a new open access paper.