Implementing and analysing FAR and FRR for face and voice recognition (multimodal) using KNN classifier

Abstract

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to incorporate a multimodal biometric system, which plays a major role in improving the accuracy and reducing FAR and FRR performance metrics. Biometrics plays a major role in several areas including military applications because of robustness of the system. Speech and face data are considered as key elements that are commonly used for multimodal biometric applications, as they are simultaneously acquired from camera and microphone. Design/methodology/approach In this proposed work, Viola‒Jones algorithm is used for face detection, and Local Binary Pattern consists of texture operators that perform thresholding operation to extract the features of face. Mel-frequency cepstral coefficients exploit the performances of voice data, and median filter is used for removing noise. KNN classifier is used for fusion of both face and voice. The proposed method produces better results in noisy environment with better accuracy. In this proposed method, from the database, 120 face and voice samples are trained and tested with simulation results using MATLAB tool that improves performance in better recognition and accuracy. Findings The algorithms perform better for both face and voice recognition. The outcome of this work provides better accuracy up to 98 per cent with reduced FAR of 0.5 per cent and FRR of 0.75 per cent. Originality/value The algorithms perform better for both face and voice recognition. The outcome of this work provides better accuracy up to 98 per cent with reduced FAR of 0.5 per cent and FRR of 0.75 per cent.

Solfeggio Teaching Method Based on MIDI Technology in the Background of Digital Music Teaching

“…The research results also reflect that FAR and FRR can be improved by using KNN classifiers. This indicates that KNN classifier is a reliable and effective method for face and speech recognition (Dinesh et al, 2020). Lg et al (2020) explored the relationship between the estimation of voice similarity between human listeners and automatic speaker recognition systems that include speech features.…”