A privacy attack exposes fine details in NeRF geometry, and a segmentation-supervised neural field (ppNeSF) avoids this while achieving competitive visual localization.
Do Not DeepFake Me: Privacy-Preserving Neural 3D Head Reconstruction Without Sensitive Images
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abstract
While 3D head reconstruction is widely used for modeling, existing neural reconstruction approaches rely on high-resolution multi-view images, posing notable privacy issues. Individuals are particularly sensitive to facial features, and facial image leakage can lead to many malicious activities, such as unauthorized tracking and deepfake. In contrast, geometric data is less susceptible to misuse due to its complex processing requirements, and absence of facial texture features. In this paper, we propose a novel two-stage 3D facial reconstruction method aimed at avoiding exposure to sensitive facial information while preserving detailed geometric accuracy. Our approach first uses non-sensitive rear-head images for initial geometry and then refines this geometry using processed privacy-removed gradient images. Extensive experiments show that the resulting geometry is comparable to methods using full images, while the process is resistant to DeepFake applications and facial recognition (FR) systems, thereby proving its effectiveness in privacy protection.
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Can we make NeRF-based visual localization privacy-preserving?
A privacy attack exposes fine details in NeRF geometry, and a segmentation-supervised neural field (ppNeSF) avoids this while achieving competitive visual localization.