RoGA proposes a SAM-style optimization with per-domain gradient alignment for deepfake detection, but the paper's empirical support is undermined by misreported numbers and target-domain hyperparameter tuning.
Discrepancy-Guided Reconstruction Learning for Image Forgery Detection
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abstract
In this paper, we propose a novel image forgery detection paradigm for boosting the model learning capacity on both forgery-sensitive and genuine compact visual patterns. Compared to the existing methods that only focus on the discrepant-specific patterns (\eg, noises, textures, and frequencies), our method has a greater generalization. Specifically, we first propose a Discrepancy-Guided Encoder (DisGE) to extract forgery-sensitive visual patterns. DisGE consists of two branches, where the mainstream backbone branch is used to extract general semantic features, and the accessorial discrepant external attention branch is used to extract explicit forgery cues. Besides, a Double-Head Reconstruction (DouHR) module is proposed to enhance genuine compact visual patterns in different granular spaces. Under DouHR, we further introduce a Discrepancy-Aggregation Detector (DisAD) to aggregate these genuine compact visual patterns, such that the forgery detection capability on unknown patterns can be improved. Extensive experimental results on four challenging datasets validate the effectiveness of our proposed method against state-of-the-art competitors.
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RoGA: Towards Generalizable Deepfake Detection through Robust Gradient Alignment
RoGA proposes a SAM-style optimization with per-domain gradient alignment for deepfake detection, but the paper's empirical support is undermined by misreported numbers and target-domain hyperparameter tuning.