arman parnak | Babol Noshirvani University of Technology (original) (raw)

Papers by arman parnak

Research paper thumbnail of A Novel Image Splicing Detection Algorithm Based on Generalized and Traditional Benford’s Law

International Journal of Engineering, 2022

Due to the ease of access to platforms that can be used by forgers to tamper digital documents, p... more Due to the ease of access to platforms that can be used by forgers to tamper digital documents, providing automatic tools for identifying forged images is now a hot research field in image processing. This paper presents a novel forgery detection algorithm based on variants of Benford's law. In the proposed method, Mean Absolute Deviation (MAD) feature is extracted using traditional Benford's law. Also, generalized Benford's law is used for mantissa distribution feature vector. In addition to Benford's law-based features, other statistical features are used to construct the final feature vector. Finally, support vector machine (SVM) with three different kernel functions is used to classify original and forged images. The method has been tested on two common image datasets (CASIA V1.0 and V2.0). The experimental results show that 0.27% and 0.21% improvements on CASIA V1.0 and CASIA V2.0 datasets were achieved, respectively in detection accuracy by the proposed method in comparison to best state-of-the-art methods. The proposed efficient algorithm has a simple implementation. Moreover, on the basis of Benford's law rich features are extracted from images so that classification process is efficiently performed by a simple SVM classifier in a short time.

Research paper thumbnail of A Novel Forgery Detection Algorithm Based on Mantissa Distribution in Digital Images

2020 6th Iranian Conference on Signal Processing and Intelligent Systems (ICSPIS), 2020

Nowadays, digital image forgery detection is one of important topics in research world. In this p... more Nowadays, digital image forgery detection is one of important topics in research world. In this paper, we propose a novel forgery detection algorithm using the logarithmic basis of Benford’s law which states the mantissa of the logarithm of all practical numbers should be uniformly distributed. Based on this fact, the proposed method uses extracted features from mantissa distribution of discrete cosine transform (DCT) coefficients in JPEG images. Support vector machine (SVM) is used for classification to detect authentic and forged images based on these features. Results show that our proposed algorithm has the highest mean accuracy (99.78%), sensitivity (99.77%) and specificity (99.79%) in comparison with previous works on CASIA V1.0 dataset.

Research paper thumbnail of A Novel Image Splicing Detection Algorithm Based on Generalized and Traditional Benford's Law

IJE TRANSACTIONS A, 2022

Due to the ease of access to platforms that can be used by forgers to tamper digital documents, p... more Due to the ease of access to platforms that can be used by forgers to tamper digital documents, providing automatic tools for identifying forged images is now a hot research field in image processing. This paper presents a novel forgery detection algorithm based on variants of Benford's law. In the proposed method, Mean Absolute Deviation (MAD) feature is extracted using traditional Benford's law. Also, generalized Benford's law is used for mantissa distribution feature vector. In addition to Benford's law-based features, other statistical features are used to construct the final feature vector. Finally, support vector machine (SVM) with three different kernel functions is used to classify original and forged images. The method has been tested on two common image datasets (CASIA V1.0 and V2.0). The experimental results show that 0.27% and 0.21% improvements on CASIA V1.0 and CASIA V2.0 datasets were achieved, respectively in detection accuracy by the proposed method in comparison to best state-of-the-art methods. The proposed efficient algorithm has a simple implementation. Moreover, on the basis of Benford's law rich features are extracted from images so that classification process is efficiently performed by a simple SVM classifier in a short time.

Research paper thumbnail of A Novel Forgery Detection Algorithm Based on Mantissa Distribution in Digital Images

IEEE, 2021

Nowadays, digital image forgery detection is one of important topics in research world. In this p... more Nowadays, digital image forgery detection is one of important topics in research world. In this paper, we propose a novel forgery detection algorithm using the logarithmic basis of Benford’s law which states the mantissa of the logarithm of all practical numbers should be uniformly distributed. Based on this fact, the proposed method uses extracted features from mantissa distribution of discrete cosine transform (DCT) coefficients in JPEG images. Support vector machine (SVM) is used for classification to detect authentic and forged images based on these features. Results show that our proposed algorithm has the highest mean accuracy (99.78%), sensitivity (99.77%) and specificity (99.79%) in comparison with previous works on CASIA V1.0 dataset.

Research paper thumbnail of A Novel Image Splicing Detection Algorithm Based on Generalized and Traditional Benford’s Law

International Journal of Engineering, 2022

Due to the ease of access to platforms that can be used by forgers to tamper digital documents, p... more Due to the ease of access to platforms that can be used by forgers to tamper digital documents, providing automatic tools for identifying forged images is now a hot research field in image processing. This paper presents a novel forgery detection algorithm based on variants of Benford's law. In the proposed method, Mean Absolute Deviation (MAD) feature is extracted using traditional Benford's law. Also, generalized Benford's law is used for mantissa distribution feature vector. In addition to Benford's law-based features, other statistical features are used to construct the final feature vector. Finally, support vector machine (SVM) with three different kernel functions is used to classify original and forged images. The method has been tested on two common image datasets (CASIA V1.0 and V2.0). The experimental results show that 0.27% and 0.21% improvements on CASIA V1.0 and CASIA V2.0 datasets were achieved, respectively in detection accuracy by the proposed method in comparison to best state-of-the-art methods. The proposed efficient algorithm has a simple implementation. Moreover, on the basis of Benford's law rich features are extracted from images so that classification process is efficiently performed by a simple SVM classifier in a short time.

Research paper thumbnail of A Novel Forgery Detection Algorithm Based on Mantissa Distribution in Digital Images

2020 6th Iranian Conference on Signal Processing and Intelligent Systems (ICSPIS), 2020

Nowadays, digital image forgery detection is one of important topics in research world. In this p... more Nowadays, digital image forgery detection is one of important topics in research world. In this paper, we propose a novel forgery detection algorithm using the logarithmic basis of Benford’s law which states the mantissa of the logarithm of all practical numbers should be uniformly distributed. Based on this fact, the proposed method uses extracted features from mantissa distribution of discrete cosine transform (DCT) coefficients in JPEG images. Support vector machine (SVM) is used for classification to detect authentic and forged images based on these features. Results show that our proposed algorithm has the highest mean accuracy (99.78%), sensitivity (99.77%) and specificity (99.79%) in comparison with previous works on CASIA V1.0 dataset.

Research paper thumbnail of A Novel Image Splicing Detection Algorithm Based on Generalized and Traditional Benford's Law

IJE TRANSACTIONS A, 2022

Due to the ease of access to platforms that can be used by forgers to tamper digital documents, p... more Due to the ease of access to platforms that can be used by forgers to tamper digital documents, providing automatic tools for identifying forged images is now a hot research field in image processing. This paper presents a novel forgery detection algorithm based on variants of Benford's law. In the proposed method, Mean Absolute Deviation (MAD) feature is extracted using traditional Benford's law. Also, generalized Benford's law is used for mantissa distribution feature vector. In addition to Benford's law-based features, other statistical features are used to construct the final feature vector. Finally, support vector machine (SVM) with three different kernel functions is used to classify original and forged images. The method has been tested on two common image datasets (CASIA V1.0 and V2.0). The experimental results show that 0.27% and 0.21% improvements on CASIA V1.0 and CASIA V2.0 datasets were achieved, respectively in detection accuracy by the proposed method in comparison to best state-of-the-art methods. The proposed efficient algorithm has a simple implementation. Moreover, on the basis of Benford's law rich features are extracted from images so that classification process is efficiently performed by a simple SVM classifier in a short time.

Research paper thumbnail of A Novel Forgery Detection Algorithm Based on Mantissa Distribution in Digital Images

IEEE, 2021

Nowadays, digital image forgery detection is one of important topics in research world. In this p... more Nowadays, digital image forgery detection is one of important topics in research world. In this paper, we propose a novel forgery detection algorithm using the logarithmic basis of Benford’s law which states the mantissa of the logarithm of all practical numbers should be uniformly distributed. Based on this fact, the proposed method uses extracted features from mantissa distribution of discrete cosine transform (DCT) coefficients in JPEG images. Support vector machine (SVM) is used for classification to detect authentic and forged images based on these features. Results show that our proposed algorithm has the highest mean accuracy (99.78%), sensitivity (99.77%) and specificity (99.79%) in comparison with previous works on CASIA V1.0 dataset.