Architecture of a three-dimensional convolutional neural network for detecting the fact of falsification of a video sequence

Abstract

The article reflects the use of neural network technologies to determine the facts of falsification of the contents of video sequences. In the modern world, new technologies have become an integral part of the multimedia environment, but their proliferation has also created a new threat - the possibility of misuse to falsify the contents of video sequences. This leads to serious problems, such as the spread of fake news and misinformation of society. The scientific article examines this problem and determines the need to use neural networks to solve it. In comparison with other existing models and approaches, neural networks have high efficiency and accuracy in detecting video data falsification due to their ability to extract complex features and learn from large amounts of source data, which is especially important when reducing the resolution of the analyzed video sequence. Within the framework of this work, a mathematical model for identifying the falsification of audio and video sequences in video recordings is presented, as well as a model based on a three-dimensional convolutional neural network to determine the fact of falsification of a video sequence by analyzing the contents of individual frames. Within the framework of this work, it was proposed to consider the problem of identifying falsifications in video recordings as a joint solution to two problems: identification of falsification of audio and video sequences, and the resulting problem itself was transformed into a classical classification problem. Any video recording can be assigned to one of the four groups described in the work. Only the videos belonging to the first group are considered authentic, and all the others are fabricated. To increase the flexibility of the model, probabilistic classifiers have been added, which allows to take into account the degree of confidence in the predictions. The peculiarity of the resulting solution is the ability to adjust the threshold values, which allows to adapt the model to different levels of rigor depending on the task. The architecture of a three-dimensional convolutional neural network, including a preprocessing layer and a neural network layer, is proposed to determine fabricated photoreceads. The resulting model has a sufficient degree of accuracy in determining falsified video sequences, taking into account a significant decrease in frame resolution. Testing of the model on a training dataset showed the proportion of correct detection of video sequence falsification above 70%, which is noticeably better than guessing. Despite the sufficient accuracy, the model can be refined to more significantly increase the proportion of correct predictions.