activity
20182025
most citedDeep Convolutional Neural Networks in the Face of Caricature: Identity and Image Revealed

75 citations · 84 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.CV2025

Improved Robustness from Biologically Inspired Sparse Contrast Representations

Lorena Stracke, Lia Nimmermann, Shashank Agnihotri +3

Deep neural networks surpass humans on many vision benchmarks, yet remain far less robust to distribution shifts such as illumination and weather changes. Existing approaches addre…

cs.CV2021★ 6 cited

Robust Semantic Segmentation with Superpixel-Mix

Gianni Franchi, Nacim Belkhir, Mai Lan Ha +4

Along with predictive performance and runtime speed, reliability is a key requirement for real-world semantic segmentation. Reliability encompasses robustness, predictive uncertain…

cs.CV2021★ 1 cited

Learning a Discriminant Latent Space with Neural Discriminant Analysis

Mai Lan Ha, Gianni Franchi, Emanuel Aldea +1

Discriminative features play an important role in image and object classification and also in other fields of research such as semi-supervised learning, fine-grained classification…

cs.CV2021★ 2 cited

Deep Ranking with Adaptive Margin Triplet Loss

Mai Lan Ha, Volker Blanz

We propose a simple modification from a fixed margin triplet loss to an adaptive margin triplet loss. While the original triplet loss is used widely in classification problems such…

cs.CV2019

3D Morphable Face Models -- Past, Present and Future

Bernhard Egger, William A. P. Smith, Ayush Tewari +10

In this paper, we provide a detailed survey of 3D Morphable Face Models over the 20 years since they were first proposed. The challenges in building and applying these models, name…

cs.CV2018★ 75 cited

Deep Convolutional Neural Networks in the Face of Caricature: Identity and Image Revealed

Matthew Q. Hill, Connor J. Parde, Carlos D. Castillo +5

Real-world face recognition requires an ability to perceive the unique features of an individual face across multiple, variable images. The primate visual system solves the problem…