Missing child identification system
M Missing Child Identification System
India is the second populous country in
the world and children represent a significant
percentage of total population. The future of any country
depends upon the right upbringing of its children. But unfortunately, a
large number of children go missing every year in India due to various reasons
including abduction or kidnapping, run-away children, trafficked children and
lost children. A deeply disturbing fact about India’s missing children is that while on an average 174 children go
missing every day, half of them remain untraced. Children who go missing may be
exploited and abused for various purposes. As per the National Crime Records
Bureau (NCRB) report which was cited by the Ministry
of Home Affairs
(MHA) in the Parliament more than
one lakh children (1,11,569 in actual numbers) were reported to have gone
missing till 2016, and 55,625 of them remained untraced till the end of the
year. Many NGOs claim that estimates of missing children are much higher than
reported. The child missing from one region may be found in another region or
another state, for various reasons. So even if a child is found, it is
difficult to identify him/her from the reported missing cases.
2. MOTIVATION
The motivation behind developing a
missing child identification system using deep learning and multiclass SVM lies
in the urgent need to address the
pressing issue of child abduction and disappearance. Every year, countless
children go missing globally, causing immense distress to families and
communities. Traditional methods of identification, such as fingerprints and
DNA, often prove inadequate in cases where these records are not available or
have been tampered with. By leveraging the power of deep learning, which excels
at extracting intricate patterns from large datasets, and multiclass SVM, which
efficiently categorizes data into multiple classes, this system aims to revolutionize the process of identifying missing children.
Deep learning algorithms, particularly
convolutional neural networks (CNNs), possess the capability to learn complex
features from images, making them invaluable in analyzing photographs and
surveillance footage for potential matches with missing children. Through
extensive training on diverse datasets, these models can discern subtle facial
characteristics and variations, enabling accurate recognition even in cases of
aging or disguise. Furthermore, multiclass SVM provides a robust framework for
classifying these identified individuals into various categories, aiding law
enforcement agencies in prioritizing and strategizing search efforts.
Additionally, because of its scalability and adaptability, it may be
implemented widely, encouraging cooperation between communities and authorities
around the globe to protect the most vulnerable members of society.
Essentially, the motivation behind this creative approach is a collective
commitment to guarantee each child's safety and wellbeing, and overcoming
challenges to bring them back.
[1]
FACE RECOGNITION USING HISTOGRAMS OF ORIENTED GRADIENTS
Scale Invariant Feature Transform (SIFT) has shown to be a powerful technique for general object recognition/detection. In this paper, we propose two new approaches: Volume-SIFT (VSIFT) and Partial-Descriptor-SIFT (PDSIFT) for face recognition based on the original SIFT algorithm. We compare holistic approaches: Fisher face (FLDA), the null space approach (NLDA) and Eigenfeature Regularization and Extraction (ERE) with feature- based approaches: SIFT and PDSIFT. Experiments on the ORL and AR databases show that the performance of PDSIFT is significantly better than the original SIFT approach. Moreover, PDSIFT can achieve comparable performance as the most successful holistic approach ERE and significantly outperforms FLDA and NLDA.
PROBLEM DEFINITION
To create a system for identifying missing children using multiclass SVM and deep learning. In spite of differences in appearance, this involves correctly identifying absent children from visual data. Also, facial appearance of child can vary due to changes in pose, orientation, illumination, occlusions, noise in background etc. The image taken by public may not be of good quality, as some of them may be captured from a distance without the knowledge of the child. A deep learning architecture considering all these constraints is designed here.
Proposed System
· The public can upload photographs of suspicious child into a common portal with landmarks and
remarks. The photo will be automatically compared with the registered photos of
the missing child from the repository.
· Classification of the input
child image is performed and photo with best match will be selected from the
database of missing children.
· For this, a deep learning model
is trained to correctly identify the missing child from the missing child image database
provided, using the facial image uploaded
by the public.
HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS
·
Computer Desktop or Laptop
·
System will be using Processor: intel i5 or Higher
·
Main Memory: 4 GB RAM
·
Hard Disk : 1 TB
·
Display : 14" Monitor
(For more comfort)
·
Mouse : Optical Mouse
SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS
·
Operating system : Windows
10
·
Programming Language : Python 3.8
·
Front End : HTML, CSS, JavaScript.
·
Data Base : MySQL
·
IDE : VSCODE
Working of Deep Learning:
ARCHITECHTURE DIAGRAM
CONCLUSION
In this paper, A missing child identification system is proposed, which combines the powerful CNN based deep learning approach for feature extraction and support vector machine classifier for classification of different child categories. This system is evaluated with the deep learning model which is trained with feature representations of children faces. By discarding the softmax of the VGG-Face model and extracting CNN image features to train a multi class SVM, it was possible to achieve superior performance. Performance of the proposed system is tested using the photographs of children with different lighting conditions, noises and also images at different ages of children. The classification achieved a higher accuracy of 99.41% which shows that the proposed methodology of face recognition could be used for reliable missing children identification.



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