MAGIC uses three collaborating LLM agents to generate scene-aware adversarial patches and place them in real-world images, achieving higher attack success against YOLO and DETR detectors than the natural diffusion attack baseline.
ALA: Naturalness-aware Adversarial Lightness Attack
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
Most researchers have tried to enhance the robustness of DNNs by revealing and repairing the vulnerability of DNNs with specialized adversarial examples. Parts of the attack examples have imperceptible perturbations restricted by Lp norm. However, due to their high-frequency property, the adversarial examples can be defended by denoising methods and are hard to realize in the physical world. To avoid the defects, some works have proposed unrestricted attacks to gain better robustness and practicality. It is disappointing that these examples usually look unnatural and can alert the guards. In this paper, we propose Adversarial Lightness Attack (ALA), a white-box unrestricted adversarial attack that focuses on modifying the lightness of the images. The shape and color of the samples, which are crucial to human perception, are barely influenced. To obtain adversarial examples with a high attack success rate, we propose unconstrained enhancement in terms of the light and shade relationship in images. To enhance the naturalness of images, we craft the naturalness-aware regularization according to the range and distribution of light. The effectiveness of ALA is verified on two popular datasets for different tasks (i.e., ImageNet for image classification and Places-365 for scene recognition).
citation-role summary
citation-polarity summary
fields
cs.CV 1years
2024 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1roles
background 1polarities
unclear 1representative citing papers
citing papers explorer
-
MAGIC: Mastering Physical Adversarial Generation in Context through Collaborative LLM Agents
MAGIC uses three collaborating LLM agents to generate scene-aware adversarial patches and place them in real-world images, achieving higher attack success against YOLO and DETR detectors than the natural diffusion attack baseline.