Khái niệm cốt lõi
The proposed SafePaint framework achieves anti-forensic image inpainting by decoupling the inpainting process into content completion and region-wise optimization, leveraging domain adaptation to reconcile the discrepancies between the inpainted region and the unaltered area.
Tóm tắt
The paper proposes a new image inpainting architecture called SafePaint to achieve anti-forensic image inpainting. Unlike previous coarse-to-fine image inpainting methods, SafePaint adopts a task-decoupled inpainting mode, using an "inpainting first, adjust later" strategy.
After completing the inpainting process, SafePaint enhances the semantic alignment between the image foreground and background using domain adaptation, thereby improving its anti-forensic performance. The key components include:
- A two-stage generator architecture with the first stage focusing on content completion and the second stage responsible for region-wise optimization.
- A region-wise separated attention (RWSA) module that aligns with the anti-forensic objective and enhances the model's performance.
- Incorporation of domain adaptation through a domain pattern extractor to narrow the gap between the foreground and background of the image, evading detection by forensic methods.
Comprehensive experiments on three datasets demonstrate that SafePaint significantly outperforms state-of-the-art methods in terms of anti-forensic capabilities, while achieving comparable performance in traditional evaluation metrics.
Thống kê
The paper reports the following key metrics:
PSNR and LPIPS for visual quality evaluation
AUC, F1 score, and accuracy on manipulation masks for anti-forensic performance evaluation using three forgery detectors (PSCC-Net, TruFor, IID-Net)
Trích dẫn
"To further improve the performance of image inpainting methods, many approaches have incorporated attention modules into the models. However, their core idea of copy-move is precisely one of the key elements that forensic methods pay attention to, severely restricting the anti-forensic capabilities of the inpainting methods."
"Existing image inpainting methods have achieved remarkable accomplishments in generating visually appealing results, often accompanied by a trend toward creating more intricate structural textures. However, while these models excel at creating more realistic image content, they often leave noticeable traces of tampering, posing a significant threat to security."