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September 10, 2025Concurrency and Computation Practice and Experience3 citations

Dual‐Branch Cross‐Scale Texture Feature Fusion for Low‐Resolution Face Recognition

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JYJihua YeWGWanxuan GengTWTiantian Wang

Key Points

  • The proposed method achieves 90.04% accuracy for low-resolution face recognition on AgeDB-30.
  • With the dual-branch cross-scale attention module, local texture features are effectively fused.
  • Knowledge distillation transfers information from high-resolution images to enhance model performance.
  • Results on TinyFace indicate a significant improvement in generalization and recognition outcomes.

Abstract

ABSTRACT Face images captured often suffer from low resolution and significant information loss. Traditional methods struggle to effectively extract local key features, leading to suboptimal recognition accuracy. To address these challenges, this paper introduces a novel approach based on dual‐branch cross‐scale texture feature fusion for low‐resolution face recognition (DCSF‐LR). The proposed method enhances the focus on facial details through local texture feature fusion and a dual‐branch cross‐scale attention module, enabling the extraction of richer facial features. Additionally, knowledge distillation is utilized to transfer knowledge from high‐resolution face images to the low‐resolution face recognition model. A newly designed loss function is introduced to facilitate effective knowledge transfer, better adapting the model to low‐resolution face recognition tasks in uncontrolled environments. Moreover, a degradation module is developed to generate realistic low‐resolution face images for training the student model, thereby improving its adaptability in real‐world scenarios. Extensive experiments on the TinyFace and AgeDB‐30 data sets demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method. It achieves 90.04% accuracy at resolution on AgeDB‐30 and 57.73% (ACC@5) on TinyFace, surpassing existing methods in both accuracy and generalization.

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Cite This Study

Ye et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68c1b19954b1d3bfb60e9123https://doi.org/10.1002/cpe.70209
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