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Privacy Risks of Robot Vision: A User Study on Image Modalities and Resolution
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Privacy Risks of Robot Vision: A User Study on Image Modalities and Resolution
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User privacy is a crucial concern in robotic applications, especially when mobile service robots are deployed in personal or sensitive environments. However, many robotic downstream tasks require the use of cameras, which may raise privacy risks. To better understand user perceptions of privacy in relation to visual data, we conducted a user study investigating how different image modalities and image resolutions affect users' privacy concerns. The results show that depth images are broadly viewed as privacy-safe, and a similarly high proportion of respondents feel the same about semantic segmentation images. Additionally, the majority of participants consider 32*32 resolution RGB images to be almost sufficiently privacy-preserving, while most believe that 16*16 resolution can fully guarantee privacy protection.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Privacy-Preserving Semantic Segmentation from Ultra-Low-Resolution RGB Inputs
A fully joint-learning framework enables semantic segmentation from ultra-low-resolution RGB inputs while achieving a favorable privacy-performance trade-off and successful robotic deployment.
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Position: Embodied AI Requires a Privacy-Utility Trade-off
Embodied AI requires treating privacy as a lifecycle architectural constraint rather than a stage-local feature, addressed via the proposed SPINE framework with a multi-criterion privacy classification matrix.
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