FB pixel

Newer algorithms join incumbent facial recognition developers among accuracy leaders

Newer algorithms join incumbent facial recognition developers among accuracy leaders
 

A series of new facial recognition algorithms submitted to the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology for its Face Recognition Vendor Test 1:N Identification appear on the leaderboard as of the July 5 update.

NIST found algorithms from Megvii, Paravision, Kakao, Armatura, Verigram, Maxvision and Omnigarde, each submitted within the last three months, placed them within the top 22 vendors in overall biometric accuracy.

Paravision scored the second-most accurate result in the Visa-Kiosk category, along with top 5 finishes in the categories for mugshots with both databases of 12 million and 1.6 million images, matching webcam probe images to mugshots, the Visa-Border category and the one for mugshots after 12-plus years. Paravision also ranked in the top 10 for border images compared after 10 years or more.

“The recognition of Paravision face recognition as the top performer in the U.S., UK, and EU in both NIST FRVT 1:1 and 1:N and across so many different benchmarks underscores the wide-ranging usefulness of our Gen 6 technology,” comments Paravision CTO Charlie Rice. “We look forward to bringing this NIST-benchmarked software to our partners worldwide, enabling them to deploy advanced and trusted solutions.”

The company notes a steep drop-off after the top 5 performing vendors in the Visa-Border test, and that NIST uses this category as its primary sorting metric for the accuracy leaderboard.

Paravision’s Gen 6 facial recognition software is scheduled for delivery to partners this summer.

Other developers taking top spots on the leaderboard, as usual, include Cloudwalk, SenseTime, NEC and Idemia.

Omnigarde also touts its position amongst U.S. developers in an announcement, as it works towards a leading position as a core biometric technology provider.

More than 350 facial recognition algorithms were tested for NIST’s July 5 FRVT report.

Related Posts

Article Topics

 |   |   |   |   |   |   |   |   |   |   |   |   | 

Latest Biometrics News

 

Certainty vs flexibility – does the UK need a Biometric Surveillance Act?

By Professor Fraser Sampson, former UK Biometrics & Surveillance Camera Commissioner Last week London became a city of two tales. Two…

 

TestMu AI releases testing tool for agent-produced code

TestMu AI (formerly LambdaTest) has launched Kane CLI, “a new browser automation tool that runs directly from the terminal,” and…

 

Travel biometrics making new connections

Airport biometrics projects and companies are breaking new ground and intersecting with other industry trends, from digital wallets to biometric…

 

Biometric Update Podcast: Teresa Wu on SIA’s Corporate Credential Design Guide

The Security Industry Association (SIA) has published its Corporate Credential Design Guide, and Idema Public Security’s Teresa Wu, who has…

 

AI agents operating continuously at machine speed are breaking human-centric IAM

New research commissioned by Ping Identity and compiled by KuppingerCole Analysts shows that “agents are being deployed into production faster…

 

Criticism follows inclusion of Madras Security Printers in Sri Lanka digital ID bids

Civil society group the People’s Struggle Alliance (PSA) has raised concerns regarding the inclusion of Madras Security Printers (MSP) in…

Comments

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Biometric Market Analysis and Buyer's Guides

Most Viewed This Week

Featured Company

Biometrics Insight, Opinion

Digital ID In-Depth

Biometrics White Papers

Biometrics Events