
Digital image forgery is becoming easier to perform because of the rapid development of various manipulation tools. Image splicing is one of the most prevalent techniques. Digital images had lost their trustability, and researches have exerted considerable effort to regain such trustability by focusing mostly on algorithms. However, most of the proposed algorithms are incapable of handling high dimensionality and redundancy in the extracted features. Moreover, existing algorithms are limited by high computational time. This study focuses on improving one of the image splicing detection algorithms, that is, the run length run number algorithm (RLRN), by applying two dimension reduction methods, namely, principal component analysis (PCA) and kernel PCA. Support vector machine is used to distinguish between authentic and spliced images. Results show that kernel PCA is a nonlinear dimension reduction method that has the best effect on R, G, B, and Y channels and gray-scale images.
Technology, Principal Component Analysis, T, Science, Q, R, Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted, Pattern Recognition, Automated, Image Interpretation, Computer-Assisted, Photography, Medicine, Humans, Research Article
Technology, Principal Component Analysis, T, Science, Q, R, Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted, Pattern Recognition, Automated, Image Interpretation, Computer-Assisted, Photography, Medicine, Humans, Research Article
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