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Visually Imperceptible Adversarial Patch Attacks on Digital Images
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The vulnerability of deep neural networks (DNNs) to adversarial examples has attracted more attention. Many algorithms have been proposed to craft powerful adversarial examples. However, most of these algorithms modified the global or local region of pixels without taking network explanations into account. Hence, the perturbations are redundant, which are easily detected by human eyes. In this paper, we propose a novel method to generate local region perturbations. The main idea is to find a contributing feature region (CFR) of an image by simulating the human attention mechanism and then add perturbations to CFR. Furthermore, a soft mask matrix is designed on the basis of an activation map to finely represent the contributions of each pixel in CFR. With this soft mask, we develop a new loss function with inverse temperature to search for optimal perturbations in CFR. Due to the network explanations, the perturbations added to CFR are more effective than those added to other regions. Extensive experiments conducted on CIFAR-10 and ILSVRC2012 demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method, including attack success rate, imperceptibility, and transferability.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Hiding in Plain Sight: An Effective Physical Adversarial Patch Attack against Visual-Infrared Fused Face Detection
A jointly optimized gradient-mask plus band-aid patch reportedly bypasses visible-infrared fused face detectors with >90% attack success in both digital and physical settings.
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IAP: Invisible Adversarial Patch Attack through Perceptibility-Aware Localization and Perturbation Optimization
A perceptibility-aware placement step plus a color-preserving perturbation update produces targeted adversarial patches that evade both human observers and six published patch defenses while keeping attack success rates high.
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