The biometric identification system described utilizes the Scale-Invariant Feature Transform (SIFT) and Brute-Force Matcher (BFMatcher) algorithms for feature extraction and matching of fingerprints based on image data.
The system operates based on image data, processing images from both a test dataset and a training dataset. Each image contains unique features that are extracted and compared to identify matches between test and training images.
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Scale-Invariant Feature Transform (SIFT):
SIFT is employed for extracting distinctive key points and generating descriptors from images. These descriptors are robust against scale and rotation variations, making them suitable for accurate feature matching.
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Brute-Force Matcher (BFMatcher):
BFMatcher is utilized for performing brute-force matching between the descriptors extracted from test and training images. It compares each descriptor from the test image against every descriptor from the training image to find matches.
- The system takes image data from two datasets: a test dataset (containing images to be identified) and a training dataset (containing reference images).
- SIFT algorithm is applied independently to both the test and training images to extract keypoints and compute descriptors that represent their unique features.
- BFMatcher compares the descriptors obtained from the test image with those from the training images. It performs exhaustive matching to identify corresponding features between images.
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The system evaluates False Match Rate (FMR) and False Non-Match Rate (FNMR) at various thresholds.
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It constructs a Receiver Operating Characteristic (ROC) curve to visualize the performance across different thresholds.
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The Equal Error Rate (EER) is calculated from the ROC curve to assess the system's accuracy.