Skip to main content

Intel creates worlds first real-time fake video detector called FakeCatcher

As more users are using digital platforms to get information and stay updated about the developments around the world, the threat of misinformation reaching a larger audience is also increasing. Although several tools can source data that has surfaced on the internet, it is difficult to check whether a particular video is fake. To solve the problem, the California-based chip manufacturer has developed a tool called FakeCatcher. It uses AI to detect fake videos with 96% accuracy.

What is Intel’s FakeCatcher and how does it work?

Per Intel, FakeCatcher "is the world's first real-time deepfake detector that returns results in milliseconds." The fake video detector is designed by Demir in collaboration with Umur Ciftci from the State University of New York at Binghamton. 

The technology uses Intel's software and hardware and functions as a web-based tool. The tool runs face and landmark detection algorithms for checking a video and can analyse up to 72 different streams simultaneously on third Gen Intel Xeon processors. 

The other deep learning-based fake video detection tools look at a video's raw data to find a sign of inauthenticity. Whereas Intel's FakeCatcher looks for clues in real videos. In the official press release, the company mentions that the tool detects subtle blood flow in the pixels occupied by human skin in the video, interprets them in spatiotemporal maps and detects whether a video is fake or real. 

The fake video detection tool can be very useful

The press release adds that "Deception due to deepfakes can cause harm and result in negative consequences, like diminished trust in the media." FakeCatcher can help restore trust by enabling individuals, organisations and other entities to distinguish between real and fake content.

While social media platforms can use the tool to detect whether a user is uploading a fake video and keeping the footage from circulating on the forum, it can also be helpful for fact-checking organisations. Additionally, media houses can use the tool to avoid amplifying manipulated videos.

For more technology news, product reviews, sci-tech features and updates, keep reading Digit.in or head to our Google News page. 



from Security Software News https://ift.tt/8ydRDz3

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Amazon Great Indian Festival Sale 2023: Best Camera Smartphones Under Rs. 20,000

Amazon Great Indian Festival Sale 2023 is currently underway with great offers and discounts on a wide range of products. If you are on a tight budget and looking to upgrade to a smartphone with better camera features, the ongoing sale currently offers plenty of choices. Here are some of the best camera smartphones under Rs. 20,000. from Gadgets 360 https://ift.tt/AUWj8uo

Infinix Note 40X 5G With Dimensity 6300 5G SoC, 108-Megapixel Rear Camera Launched in India: All Details

Infinix Note 40X 5G was launched in India on Monday (August 5). The latest Note series phone from the Transsion Holdings subsidiary comes with a MediaTek Dimensity 6300 5G under the hood paired with up to 12GB of RAM. The Infinix Note 40X 5G boasts a triple rear camera setup headlined by a 108-megapixel main sensor and packs a 5,000mAh battery. from Gadgets 360 https://ift.tt/ZIHkQUw

2020 iPhone could support time-of-flight 3D sensors: Report

While the 2019 iPhones are yet to be launched, the rumour mill is already churning out predictions for the 2020 iPhones. According to some reports, Apple is expected to release three new iPhones this year. As for 2020, the tech giant could supposedly incorporate time-of-flight (ToF) sensors in the future iPhones. Additionally, Apple might also include 5G connectivity in next year’s iPhone models. Previously, a report speculated that Apple might introduce VCSEL (Vertical Cavity Surface-Emitting Laser) ToF sensors on the rear of the 2020 iPhone models. The setup is similar to the TrueDepth camera setup found on the current iPhone models, but on the front. Ming Chi Kuo, a well-known analyst, has also predicted that Apple might bring ToF sensors to its 2020 iPhone lineup. In the latest research note shared by 9to5Mac, Kuo claims that at least two of the 2020 iPhone models could feature a ToF sensor on the rear. Furthermore, Kuo added that Apple might introduce three iPhone models next ye