Abstract

Most research on face recognition has focused so far on identification from full frontal/profile facial images. We have reported earlier on a study that assesses the usefulness of partial faces for face recognition. We expand on our earlier results as we now assess if face recognition performance changes if the left half or the right half of the face is chosen for analysis. Our approach employs Ensemble of Radial Basis Functions (ERBF) networks. The motivation for ERBF comes from their ability to cope with the inherent variability in the image formation and data acquisition process. The database used to assess the comparative merit of the left vs. right half of the face consists of face images from 150 different subjects. The subjects pose across ±5° rotation for a total of 3,000 images. The experimental results, using average Cross Validation performance, indicate that there is no significant difference if the left half (96%) or the right half (94%) of the face is used.

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