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Joint Multi-view Face Alignment in the Wild
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The de facto algorithm for facial landmark estimation involves running a face detector with a subsequent deformable model fitting on the bounding box. This encompasses two basic problems: i) the detection and deformable fitting steps are performed independently, while the detector might not provide best-suited initialisation for the fitting step, ii) the face appearance varies hugely across different poses, which makes the deformable face fitting very challenging and thus distinct models have to be used (\eg, one for profile and one for frontal faces). In this work, we propose the first, to the best of our knowledge, joint multi-view convolutional network to handle large pose variations across faces in-the-wild, and elegantly bridge face detection and facial landmark localisation tasks. Existing joint face detection and landmark localisation methods focus only on a very small set of landmarks. By contrast, our method can detect and align a large number of landmarks for semi-frontal (68 landmarks) and profile (39 landmarks) faces. We evaluate our model on a plethora of datasets including standard static image datasets such as IBUG, 300W, COFW, and the latest Menpo Benchmark for both semi-frontal and profile faces. Significant improvement over state-of-the-art methods on deformable face tracking is witnessed on 300VW benchmark. We also demonstrate state-of-the-art results for face detection on FDDB and MALF datasets.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Deep High-Resolution Representation Learning for Visual Recognition
HRNet maintains high-resolution feature maps in parallel with low-resolution streams and repeatedly fuses them, improving accuracy on pose, segmentation, detection, and face alignment benchmarks.
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Aggregation via Separation: Boosting Facial Landmark Detector with Semi-Supervised Style Translation
Facial landmark detectors improve by training on synthetic images that keep face shape but transfer lighting, texture, and other style factors from other faces.
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