Development Of AI/ML Based Solution For Detection Of Face Swap Based Deepfake Videos

In recent months, free deep learning-based software tools have facilitated the creation of credible face exchanges in videos that leave few traces of manipulation, known as ”DeepFake” (DF) videos. While digital video manipulation has been demonstrated for several decades through the use of visual effects, recent advances in deep learning have significantly increased the realism of fake content and the ease with which it can be created. These AI-synthesized media, popularly referred to as DF, have become widely accessible. Creating DF using artificially intelligent tools is a simple task. However, detecting these DF videos presents a major challenge, as training an algorithm to spot them is not straightforward. We have taken a step forward in detecting DF using Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) and Recurrent Neural Networks (RNN). Our system utilizes a CNN to extract features at the frame level. These features are then used to train an RNN, which learns to classify whether a video has been manipulated or not. Additionally, it detects temporal inconsistencies between frames introduced by DF creation tools. Our approach consists of a multi-step pipeline. Initially, the input video is processed by extracting frames, followed by facial detection and cropping. The processed frames are then passed to a ResNext CNN model, which extracts deep feature representations of each frame. These feature vectors are subsequently fed into an LSTM-based RNN that captures temporal relationships and inconsistencies between frames. This combination allows our system to effectively differentiate real from manipulated content. To validate our model’s effectiveness, we utilize a diverse dataset comprising videos from sources such as YouTube, FaceForensics++, and the DeepFake Detection Challenge dataset. The dataset is split into 70. Our expected results are evaluated against a large dataset of fake videos collected from standard sources. We demonstrate how our system achieves competitive results in this task using a simple yet effective architecture. The implementation of this system could have significant implications for combating the spread of misinformation, securing digital media integrity, and enhancing trust in online video content.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
International Journal For Multidisciplinary Research
Published
2025-04-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.36948/ijfmr.2025.v07i02.40646
Primary Topic
Face recognition and analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Development Of AI/ML Based Solution For Detection Of Face Swap Based Deepfake Videos

Aditya Kamble, Siddharth P. Jadhav, P. P. Shinde, Subhash V. Jadhav et al.
International Journal For Multidisciplinary Research
Face recognition and analysis
article

Development Of AI/ML Based Solution For Detection Of Face Swap Based Deepfake Videos

Aditya Kamble, Siddharth P. Jadhav, P. P. Shinde, Subhash V. Jadhav, Chand Mulani, Shweta Dugane
article en

Abstract

In recent months, free deep learning-based software tools have facilitated the creation of credible face exchanges in videos that leave few traces of manipulation, known as ”DeepFake” (DF) videos. While digital video manipulation has been demonstrated for several decades through the use of visual effects, recent advances in deep learning have significantly increased the realism of fake content and the ease with which it can be created. These AI-synthesized media, popularly referred to as DF, have become widely accessible. Creating DF using artificially intelligent tools is a simple task. However, detecting these DF videos presents a major challenge, as training an algorithm to spot them is not straightforward. We have taken a step forward in detecting DF using Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) and Recurrent Neural Networks (RNN). Our system utilizes a CNN to extract features at the frame level. These features are then used to train an RNN, which learns to classify whether a video has been manipulated or not. Additionally, it detects temporal inconsistencies between frames introduced by DF creation tools. Our approach consists of a multi-step pipeline. Initially, the input video is processed by extracting frames, followed by facial detection and cropping. The processed frames are then passed to a ResNext CNN model, which extracts deep feature representations of each frame. These feature vectors are subsequently fed into an LSTM-based RNN that captures temporal relationships and inconsistencies between frames. This combination allows our system to effectively differentiate real from manipulated content. To validate our model’s effectiveness, we utilize a diverse dataset comprising videos from sources such as YouTube, FaceForensics++, and the DeepFake Detection Challenge dataset. The dataset is split into 70. Our expected results are evaluated against a large dataset of fake videos collected from standard sources. We demonstrate how our system achieves competitive results in this task using a simple yet effective architecture. The implementation of this system could have significant implications for combating the spread of misinformation, securing digital media integrity, and enhancing trust in online video content.

International Journal For Multidisciplinary ResearchVol. 7(2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 95%
Face recognition and analysis
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