FACIAL RECOGNITION FOR SECURITY SYSTEMS
Robert Pinter and
Sanja Maravić Čisar
Subotica Tech-College of Applied Sciences Received: 20th May 2024. ABSTRACT This study evaluates the performance of the Viola Jones and YOLOv3 algorithms for facial recognition under different
conditions and highlights their strengths and weaknesses. Analysis focusses on facial emotions, angle recognition, lighting, and the effects of hidden
facial features. KEY WORDS CLASSIFICATION
Subotica, Serbia
INDECS 22(3), 341-354, 2024
DOI 10.7906/indecs.22.3.9
Full text available in
pdf format.
Accepted: 17th June 2024.
Regular article
YOLOv3 outperformed the Viola-Jones algorithm in angle-based recognition with more robustness. Both algorithms performed exceptionally well in different
lighting conditions, with 100% recognition rates in artificial, natural, high-contrast, and dark surroundings. This shows that they are highly adaptive
to changing lighting conditions. When individual facial characteristics, such as the forehead or eyes, were concealed, the Viola-Jones algorithm showed
excellent reliability. When the nose and eyes were concealed, however, its performance dropped to 77%. YOLOv3, on the other hand, consistently achieved
a 100% recognition rate, indicating that it handled inadequate facial data better, even in scenarios where multiple significant attributes were
concealed. Both algorithms proven their resistance to dynamic face changes by achieving 100% recognition rates over a wide range of expressions and
proving that facial expressions had no effect on their recognition accuracy.
These algorithms should be improved in the future for extreme angles and partial occlusions, and their integration with other recognition methods should
be investigated.
face recognition, Viola-Jones algorithm, YOLOv3 algorithm, angle-based recognition, facial expressions
ACM: I.5.4, K.4.1
APA: 2320
JEL: C63
PACS: 07.05.Kf