The field of media forensics and deepfake detection is rapidly evolving, with a focus on developing innovative methods to identify and mitigate manipulated media. Recent research has explored the use of multimodal approaches, combining visual and audio cues to detect deepfakes. Additionally, there is a growing interest in developing explainable and transparent models that can provide insights into the decision-making process. The use of large language models and contrastive learning techniques has also shown promise in improving the accuracy and robustness of deepfake detection systems. Notably, papers such as MER-CLIP and FauForensics have proposed novel approaches to micro-expression recognition and audio-visual deepfake detection, respectively. Furthermore, the development of new datasets, such as TT-DF, and benchmarks, such as DFA-CON, will facilitate further research and advancements in this field.
Advances in Media Forensics and Deepfake Detection
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Minimizing Risk Through Minimizing Model-Data Interaction: A Protocol For Relying on Proxy Tasks When Designing Child Sexual Abuse Imagery Detection Models
DP-TRAE: A Dual-Phase Merging Transferable Reversible Adversarial Example for Image Privacy Protection
Disruptive Transformation of Artworks in Master-Disciple Relationships: The Case of Ukiyo-e Artworks