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In many applications, such as E-Passport and driver's license, the enrollment of face templates is done using visible light (VIS) face images. Such images are normally acquired in controlled environment where the lighting is approximately frontal. However, Authentication is done in variable lighting conditions. Matching of faces in VIS images taken in different lighting conditions is still a big challenge. A recent development in near infrared (NIR) image based face recognition [1] has well overcome the difficulty arising from lighting changes. However, it requires that enrollment face images be acquired using NIR as well. In this paper, we present a new problem, that of matching a face in an NIR image against one in a VIS images, and propose a solution to it. The work is aimed to develop a new solution for meeting the accuracy requirement of face-based biometric recognition, by taking advantages of the recent NIR face technology while allowing the use of existing VIS face photos as gallery templates. Face recognition is done by matching an NIR probe face against a VIS gallery face. Based on an analysis of properties of NIR and VIS face images, we propose a learning-based approach for the different modality matching. A mechanism of correlation between NIR and VIS faces is learned from NIR → VIS face pairs, and the learned correlation is used to evaluate similarity between an NIR face and a VIS face. We provide preliminary results of NIR → VIS face matching for recognition under different illumination conditions. The results demonstrate advantages of NIR → VIS matching over VIS → VIS matching.

Face Matching Between Near Infrared and Visible Light Images