Abstract

Digital forgery is increasing day by day due to the increase in the usage of digital media files and the ease of editing media files. But digital media editing is a serious issue, as digital media are the primary source of evidence for criminal cases in the courtrooms. Consequently, there is an urge to detect and localize forgeries in digital media to aid digital forensics. The main aim of the proposed work is to detect forgeries in digital images. Image splicing forgery involves copying an image region from one image and pasting it into another image. A deep learning-based technique is proposed to detect image splicing forgery. A pre-trained deep Convolution Neural Network is transferred for the proposed application. The network is trained using spliced and original images to adapt it to the image splicing detection problem. The layers in the network are modified and fine-tuned to make it perform well for the new unseen dataset. This re-designed convolution network discriminates spliced and original images accurately. Also, the proposed work locates the spliced image regions if both the source and spliced images are provided as input image pairs. The proposed work is tested on CASIA and Columbia splicing image datasets and achieved good results.

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