In this paper, a forensic tool able to discriminate between original and forged regions in an image captured by a digital camera is presented. We make the assumption that the image is acquired using a Color Filter Array, and that tampering removes the artifacts due to the demosaicing algorithm. The proposed method is based on a new feature measuring the presence of demosaicing artifacts at a local level, and on a new statistical model allowing to derive the tampering probability of each 2x2 image block without requiring to know a priori the position of the forged region. Experimental results on different cameras equipped with different demosaicing algorithms demonstrate both the validity of the theoretical model and the effectiveness of our scheme.
Image Forgery Localization via Fine-Grained Analysis of CFA Artifacts / P. Ferrara; T. Bianchi; A. De Rosa; A. Piva. - In: IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON INFORMATION FORENSICS AND SECURITY. - ISSN 1556-6013. - STAMPA. - 7 (5):(2012), pp. 1566-1577. [10.1109/TIFS.2012.2202227]
Image Forgery Localization via Fine-Grained Analysis of CFA Artifacts
FERRARA, PASQUALE;DE ROSA, ALESSIA;PIVA, ALESSANDRO
2012
Abstract
In this paper, a forensic tool able to discriminate between original and forged regions in an image captured by a digital camera is presented. We make the assumption that the image is acquired using a Color Filter Array, and that tampering removes the artifacts due to the demosaicing algorithm. The proposed method is based on a new feature measuring the presence of demosaicing artifacts at a local level, and on a new statistical model allowing to derive the tampering probability of each 2x2 image block without requiring to know a priori the position of the forged region. Experimental results on different cameras equipped with different demosaicing algorithms demonstrate both the validity of the theoretical model and the effectiveness of our scheme.I documenti in FLORE sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.