Abstract

This paper proposes an image encryption technique that integrates deep pixel substitution, data-dependent and chaotic pixel perturbation, and differential neural networks. The pixels of the image are manipulated using a deep pixel substitution operation that is based on the Fresnel Zone equation to eliminate the correlations to the input plain image. Additionally, a perturbation process based on pixel values and chaotic noise is applied to further scramble the image. The resulting image is then subjected to a second round of deep substitution. The differential neural network generates blurring codes by incorporating plain pixel blocks and an encryption key, which are subsequently added to the processed image to produce the final ciphered image. The proposed technique’s effectiveness was evaluated on a large dataset that included both medical and non-medical images. Simulation results indicated that the proposed technique was not only efficient but also effective for both medical and non-medical images, and it outperformed state-of-the-art encryption methods in both security properties and computational efficiency.

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