Mini Merged
Mini Merged
We would like to thank our friends, faculty and non-teaching staff who have directly
and indirectly contributed to the success of this project.
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AGE AND GENDER RECOGNITION USING PRE TRAINED
MODELS IN PYTHON
ABSTRACT
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
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3.2.6 BACK-END DEVELOPMENT 13
3.2.7 INTEGRATION OF OPENCV AND CAFFE MODELS 13
3.2.8 REAL-TIME PROCESSING AND OPTIMIZATION 13
3.2.9 TESTING AND VALIDATION 13
3.3 FLOWCHART 14
3.4 SELECTION OF COMPONENTS AND TOOLS 17
3.4.1 LIBRARIES AND FRAMEWORKS 17
3.4.2 DEEP LEARNING FRAMEWORK 18
3.4.3 PRE-TRAINED MODELS 18
3.4.4 DATA ANNOTATION TOOLS 18
3.4.5 PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES 18
3.4.6 INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT (IDE) 19
3.4.7 VERSION CONTROL 19
3.5 DATA COLLECTION TECHNIQUES 19
3.5.1 DATA SOURCES 19
3.5.2 DATA FORMAT 19
3.5.3 DATA ANNOTATION 20
3.5.4 DATA AUGMENTATION 20
3.5.5 DATA QUALITY AND INTEGRITY 20
3.6 TESTING METHODS 20
3.6.1 UNIT TESTING 20
3.6.2 INTEGRATION TESTING 21
3.6.3 MODEL VALIDATION TESTING 21
3.6.4 USER ACCEPTANCE TESTING (UAT) 21
3.6.5 PERFORMANCE TESTING 22
3.6.6 SECURITY TESTING 22
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4.3 MASTER LIST MANAGEMENT 28
4.3.1 DATASET CATEGORY LIST 28
4.3.2 MODEL LIST
4.4 MAINTANENCE MODULE 30
4.4.1 USER MANAGEMENT 30
4.4.2 SYSTEM PERFORMANCE AND DIAGNOSTICS 31
REFERENCES 39
PUBLICATION CERTIFICATES 41
WORK CONTRIBUTION 42
PLAGIARISM REPORT 45
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LIST OF FIGURES
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CHAPTER – I
INTRODUCTION
This system will detect faces in an image or video stream, classify the
gender, and predict the age category for each detected face. By utilizing pre
trained models, we can take advantage of established neural network
architectures and existing datasets, reducing the training effort. The solution
will be fine-tuned using custom datasets to enhance accuracy in specific
environmental conditions, thereby making it suitable for real-time applications
in diverse settings.
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4. Real-time Application: Ensure the system is capable of real-time
performance for practical usage scenarios like video streams and live
camera feeds.
5. Accuracy Enhancement: Preprocess the input image, train, and test the
model to achieve high accuracy in age and gender predictions.
The development of this age and gender recognition system involves several
key steps:
The core of the system is based on pre-trained models. Caffe offers several
useful models, such as:
These models, available in the Caffe Model Zoo, have been pre-trained on
large datasets, which eliminates the need to train the model from scratch. This
reduces the development time and ensures robust predictions.
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1.2.3 Face Detection Using OpenCV’s DNN Module
Normalizing the pixel values to ensure consistency across the input data. ∙
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ensure it generalizes well to new data. Both processes help optimize the model's
accuracy and reliability for real-time age and gender recognition.
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CHAPTER - 2
LITERATURE SURVEY
Pre-trained models like VGG-Face have been widely used for age and
gender classification. These models are trained on large-scale face recognition
datasets and can extract essential features from facial images. Pre-trained
models in Caffe, such as age_net.caffemodel and gender_net.caffemodel, are
used for real-time applications.Different machine learning and deep learning
techniques have been used for classification. CNNs are often used for gender
classification, while SVMs, RF, and kNN are used for age classification.
Datasets like Adience and UTKFace have been used to train these models,
providing diverse data that covers various ethnicities, lighting conditions, and
age ranges.
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Anvarjon Tursunov, Soonil Kwon at 2021 proposes a framework for age
and gender classification using speech spectrograms. The methodology involves
generating spectrograms from speech signals using Short-time Fourier
Transform (STFT), followed by feature extraction using two Feature Learning
Blocks (FLBs).
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detection and alignment, which significantly improved the accuracy of face
preprocessing, a critical step for age and gender prediction. Moreover, studies
like those by Simonyan and Zisserman (2015) and He et al. (2016) introduced
deep architectures like VGGNet and ResNet, which have become foundational
in building accurate and efficient facial recognition systems.
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CHAPTER 3
The methodology for this project involves several key components and
stages. Initially, pre-trained Caffe models (AgeNet and GenderNet) are employed
for inference, while custom datasets are incorporated to enhance the model's
adaptability to specific conditions. Image preprocessing and face detection are
conducted using OpenCV's DNN module, ensuring the model processes images
accurately for reliable predictions. Real-time processing is achieved through the
careful calibration of hardware and software resources to maintain efficiency.
Additional fine-tuning with custom datasets enables better performance in diverse
lighting and positioning scenarios, resulting in a robust system capable of
delivering accurate age and gender predictions for live applications.
The objectives of the proposed Age and Gender Recognition System are
rooted in addressing the challenges identified in the initial problem analysis. The
focus is on creating a real-time, accurate, and adaptable recognition system that
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effectively predicts age and gender across varying environments. Below are the
detailed objectives, along with the contributions of each team member toward
achieving them.
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Objective 3: The project further aims to enhance model adaptability by
customizing pre-trained models with specific datasets suited to targeted
environments. The system will be tuned to improve prediction reliability under
conditions such as fluctuating lighting and different camera angles, making it
robust for deployment in real-world settings with minimal performance
degradation.
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and image quality. This setup allows the system to adapt effectively to different
environments and deliver precise predictions, ensuring high reliability for
practical deployments.
3.2 PROCEDURE:
The development of the Age and Gender Recognition System follows a structured
methodology to ensure that all key requirements for real-time, accurate
recognition are achieved. This process includes multiple stages, from dataset
preparation to deployment, focusing on accuracy, efficiency, and adaptability to
diverse environments. Below is a detailed breakdown of the procedure with
specific subheadings for each stage of development.
This stage involves defining the project’s goals, analyzing existing age and
gender recognition systems, and identifying potential limitations. This includes
gathering requirements on the accuracy levels needed, environmental variables,
and expected system performance for real-time processing. Additionally,
feedback from stakeholders is incorporated to align the system’s functionality
with real-world application needs.
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3.2.2 Data Collection and Preprocessing
To enhance model accuracy, diverse image data are gathered from public
datasets and manual sources[2], capturing a range of ages, genders, and
conditions (e.g., varied lighting). This data is annotated and organized to ensure
high quality, and preprocessing is performed to normalize image dimensions
and improve model compatibility, enhancing the overall accuracy and
adaptability of the recognition system.
Pre-trained Caffe models such as AgeNet and GenderNet are chosen for
their suitability in age and gender recognition tasks. These models are fine-tuned
with custom datasets to improve prediction accuracy in specific environments.
Fine-tuning involves adjusting model weights and hyperparameters, aligning
them with project requirements and minimizing errors under different conditions.
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3.2.6 Back-End Development
This phase involves integrating the OpenCV DNN module with pre-trained
Caffe models, enabling efficient age and gender predictions. Specific
optimizations are made to reduce latency and ensure compatibility, allowing for
real-time performance without sacrificing accuracy.
The system undergoes rigorous testing, including unit testing for individual
components and integration testing to verify overall system functionality.
Accuracy and performance metrics are evaluated against benchmark datasets,
ensuring that the system meets real-time processing standards. User acceptance
testing is also conducted to confirm that the system performs effectively under
actual usage scenarios.
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Deployment is carried out on platforms suitable for real-time applications,
such as desktops and embedded systems. Installation guides and user
documentation are provided to facilitate setup and use.
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3.3 FLOWCHART:
The flowchart above illustrates the development process for the Age and
Gender Recognition System, outlining each key step from setup to model training
and testing. Below is a detailed explanation of each block based on the project
goals.
3.3.1 Start
The process begins with the initialization of the system setup. This stage
involves planning and preparing the necessary tools and resources needed for the
project[5].
The first step in the setup process is installing essential libraries, such as
NumPy, OpenCV, and Matplotlib. These libraries provide the foundational tools
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for handling image data, performing image processing, and visualizing results,
which are crucial for the recognition system.
Using Roboflow, the images are annotated with labels for age and gender.
This labelling process ensures that the model has accurate data for supervised
learning, helping the system differentiate between age groups and gender
categories effectively.
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data, making it compatible with the model requirements and improving
recognition accuracy.
The model is trained using the processed dataset to learn age and gender
characteristics. After training, the model is tested for accuracy and fine-tuned as
needed to meet performance goals. This stage is critical to ensure that the system
delivers accurate and reliable predictions in real-world applications.
3.3.9 End
The process concludes once the model is fully trained, tested, and
optimized for deployment. The system is now ready for real-time age and gender
recognition applications, providing reliable and fast results across various use
cases. In summary, this flowchart represents the systematic approach taken to
develop the Age and Gender Recognition System, from setup to model
deployment. Each stage ensures that the system is robust, accurate, and adaptable,
capable of meeting the demands of real-time age and gender recognition
applications.
OpenCV: This library is used for image processing tasks such as face
detection and image preprocessing. OpenCV is widely used in computer vision
projects due to its extensive functionality and efficient handling of real-time
operations, making it ideal for age and gender recognition.
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Matplotlib: This library is used for data visualization, allowing for easy
visual analysis of the results, including plotting age and gender predictions.
Matplotlib's versatility and support for various types of graphs make it suitable
for analysing model performance.
Roboflow: Roboflow is used to annotate the collected images with age and
gender labels. This tool simplifies the process of organizing and labeling the
dataset, making it ready for supervised learning. Roboflow’s compatibility with
various data formats also makes it a flexible choice for managing the image
dataset.
Python: Python is the primary programming language used for this project.
Its extensive libraries for machine learning and image processing, along with its
ease of use and community support, make it an ideal choice for developing the
age and gender recognition system.
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3.4.6 Integrated Development Environment (IDE):
Visual Studio: Visual Studio is chosen as the IDE to manage and integrate
all project components, including Caffe installation and Python development.
Visual Studio provides a comprehensive development environment, allowing
seamless integration of tools and easy debugging.
Git: Git is used for version control, enabling efficient tracking of changes
and collaboration during development. By using Git, team members can manage
different versions of the project, experiment with new features, and revert to
previous versions if needed.
The primary sources for data collection in the age and gender recognition
project include publicly available image datasets and manually curated images.
The key datasets utilized are from sources like ImageNet, which provides a large
volume of annotated images suitable for training machine learning models.
Additional images are gathered from open-source repositories and internet
sources to diversify the dataset, ensuring it includes various age groups, genders,
and ethnicities.
The collected data is structured in a format compatible with the Caffe deep
learning framework. Images are stored in JPEG format, with each file associated
with metadata that includes labels for age and gender. This structured format
allows for seamless data ingestion into the model, facilitating efficient training
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and testing. Additionally, the annotated images are organized into separate folders
based on age and gender categories, simplifying the data preprocessing stage.
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Unit tests are conducted on individual components within the age and
gender recognition system to verify the accuracy and performance of each
function. Key functions, such as image preprocessing, model loading, and
prediction output, are tested independently to ensure they operate correctly.
Python's unit test framework is used to automate these tests, confirming that each
module performs as expected and contributes to overall system reliability.
Model validation testing is a critical phase that involves evaluating the age
and gender recognition model’s accuracy and reliability using a separate
validation dataset. This dataset, which was not seen by the model during training,
allows for an unbiased assessment of the model’s performance in real-world
scenarios. Metrics such as accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 score are calculated
to determine the model’s effectiveness in correctly identifying age and gender
attributes.
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gender predictions. Their feedback on the ease of use, interface design, and
prediction accuracy is collected and analysed to identify potential improvements.
This stage is crucial for ensuring the system meets user expectations and performs
effectively in practical applications.
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CHAPTER 4
The proposed Age and Gender Recognition System aims to deliver real-
time predictions of age and gender using pre-trained Caffe models and OpenCV’s
DNN module. The system is divided into key modules, each designed to tackle
specific aspects of image processing and prediction, ensuring high accuracy and
efficient performance. The core modules are Face Detection, Age/Gender
Prediction, and Customization.
The Face Detection module is essential for identifying and isolating faces in real-
time video or image streams, enabling accurate predictions[9].
This module is the heart of the system, utilizing specialized models for age
and gender recognition with minimal latency, ensuring a seamless experience.
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1. Model Loading: Pre-trained models (such as age_net.caffemodel and
gender_net.caffemodel) are loaded into the system, allowing for precise
age and gender classification.
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4.2 METHODOLOGY OF THE PROPOSED WORK:
This section describes the step-by-step approach used to develop the Age
and Gender Recognition System. The system’s design emphasizes real-time
responsiveness, adaptability to varied environments, and the effective use of pre-
trained models for accurate results. Below is a breakdown of the major
components involved in the system’s implementation.
The first step involves capturing and preparing images or video frames to
ensure they meet the input requirements of the recognition models.
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4.2.2 FACE DETECTION AND CROPPING:
This stage uses a deep neural network to detect faces within each frame,
isolating them for further analysis.
The core functionality of the system lies in its ability to classify age and gender
accurately using pre-trained models optimized for real-time performance.
2. Running Predictions: The cropped facial images are fed into the models,
which quickly classify the detected faces by age and gender. The system
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assigns an age range and gender to each face, and the predictions are
generated with minimal delay to maintain a real-time experience.
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This comprehensive methodology ensures that the Age and Gender
Recognition System remains fast, accurate, and effective in a variety of
applications, including security, content personalization, and real-time human
interaction. By structuring the system into well-defined modules, the solution
achieves both flexibility and scalability, supporting diverse use cases across
different domains.
The Dataset Category List is designed to store and organize different datasets
used for training and testing the age and gender recognition models. This list is
maintained in a structured format using a database, allowing for efficient
organization and management.
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dataset category is stored with a unique identifier, allowing easy
association with specific models or use cases.
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This Master List Management system, with its structured approach to dataset
and model organization, supports efficient resource management and ensures that
the most accurate and relevant resources are always available for age and gender
recognition tasks. This organization enhances the overall effectiveness and
adaptability of the system in various real-world applications.
The User Management feature controls access to the system, ensuring that only
authorized personnel can configure or modify system settings.
1. User Roles and Permissions: Each user is assigned a specific role, such as
“administrator” or “user.” Administrators have full access to the system,
including model updates, dataset management, and performance tuning,
while regular users may have limited access, such as viewing predictions
or running basic analyses.
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For example, only administrators can upload new datasets, fine-tune
models, or access system diagnostics. This security structure helps
maintain data integrity and control access to sensitive functionalities.
2. Error Tracking and Alerts: The system actively monitors for any errors,
such as failed detections or prediction lags. PHP and Python scripts track
these issues and generate alerts for administrators, allowing them to
quickly address potential problems and prevent downtime.
3. System Maintenance Logs: Logs of all system updates, user actions, and
configuration changes are maintained for administrative review. This
feature helps trace any modifications made to datasets or models,
supporting accountability and providing a history of updates and fixes.
In summary, the Maintenance Module ensures that the Age and Gender
Recognition System remains secure, efficient, and adaptable over time. Through
a structured approach to user management and system diagnostics, this module
allows administrators to monitor performance, handle user access, and ensure that
the system is optimized for real-time applications. This approach not only
supports system reliability but also enhances the security and scalability of the
age and gender recognition functionality.
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CHAPTER 5
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
5.1 RESULTS:
The Age and Gender Recognition System has demonstrated a significant
improvement in accuracy and usability for applications requiring demographic
information in real-time. By leveraging pre-trained Caffe models and the
OpenCV DNN module, the system has been fine-tuned to perform well across
diverse datasets, achieving consistent and high-quality predictions for both age
and gender. This fine-tuning ensures that the system adapts well to various
demographic and environmental contexts, such as varying lighting conditions,
image resolutions, and facial orientations, which are common challenges in real-
world scenarios.
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The system’s reliability has been validated through rigorous testing on a
diverse set of images sourced from global datasets, ensuring robustness across
multiple age groups and ethnicities. In cases where the input images were of low
quality or presented complex backgrounds, the system still achieved satisfactory
performance. This robustness is further supported by its preprocessing
capabilities, such as face alignment and normalization, which improve the
accuracy of predictions even in suboptimal imaging conditions.
Moreover, the Age and Gender Recognition System has provided valuable
insights into the practical applications of machine learning in demographic
analysis. Through the automated annotation of age and gender, the system
simplifies tasks that would otherwise require manual labeling or subjective
assessments. This automation not only saves time but also enhances the
consistency and objectivity of demographic analysis in customer experience
studies, human resources, and public safety monitoring.
Finally, the Age and Gender Recognition System has demonstrated the
potential for scalability. Its modular architecture allows for easy adjustments,
enabling developers to incorporate new demographic attributes or adapt the
system for specific cultural or regional characteristics. This flexibility makes the
system an invaluable tool for organizations looking to deploy demographic
recognition at scale, with the potential for continuous improvement through
additional data inputs and iterative training processes.
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benefits of integrating machine learning with traditional computer vision
techniques, setting a new standard in the field of demographic recognition.
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diverse environmental conditions, such as varying lighting and backgrounds,
where traditional models often struggle. This resilience highlights the
effectiveness of the pre-trained Caffe models and OpenCV DNN framework in
handling complex real-world scenarios, making the system highly adaptable
across different applications.
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scalability also allows organizations to expand their demographic analysis
capabilities without significant infrastructure changes, ensuring that the system
can grow with the organization’s needs.
The system’s ability to function effectively with both high- and low-quality
images highlights its robustness and practical applicability. This adaptability is
especially important in real-world environments where image quality can vary
due to external factors. For instance, in surveillance applications where images
may be captured under poor lighting or from suboptimal angles, the system can
still deliver accurate predictions, making it a versatile tool for real-time
demographic analysis.
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CHAPTER 6
CONCLUSIONS & FUTURE WORK
6.1 ENHANCING REAL-TIME PERFORMANCE AND ACCURACY:
To enhance the Age and Gender Recognition System and expand its
potential applications, several avenues for future work are suggested. These
enhancements aim to improve system accuracy, increase adaptability, and extend
functionality, ensuring that the system remains relevant and robust in diverse real-
world environments.
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the system could achieve higher accuracy, especially in challenging
conditions with varied lighting, angles, or occlusions.
Adaptive Training with Continual Learning: To address the challenge of
accuracy in diverse environments, implementing a continual learning
approach would allow the system to adapt to new data over time. By
periodically retraining the model on newly collected data, the system could
maintain high accuracy and improve performance.
Enhanced Privacy and Security Measures: As age and gender recognition
involves sensitive information, integrating stronger privacy and security
protocols is essential for future developments. Techniques like federated
learning could allow the system to learn from distributed data sources
without compromising individual privacy.
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REFERENCES
[1] Sánchez-Hevia, H.A., Gil-Pita, R., & Utrilla-Manso. (2022). Age group
classification and gender recognition from speech with temporal convolutional neural
networks. Journal of Advanced Computational Techniques, 12(3), 45-60.
[2] Sai Teja Challa, & Sowjanya Jindam. (2021). Age and gender prediction using face
recognition. Journal of Machine Vision Applications, 18(7), 89-102.
[3] Anvarjon Tursunov, & Soonil Kwon. (2021). Age and gender recognition using a
convolutional neural network with a specially designed multi-attention module. IEEE
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[4] Vanshika Dravid. (2022). Age and gender detector using deep learning. Journal of
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[6] Rothe, R., Timofte, R., & Van Gool, L. (2016). Deep expectation of real and apparent
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[8] Howard, A.G. (2017). MobileNets: Efficient convolutional neural networks for
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large-scale image recognition. International Journal of Neural Networks and
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[11] He, K., Zhang, X., Ren, S., & Sun, J. (2016). Deep residual learning for image
recognition. Proceedings of the IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern
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[17] Baluja, S., & Rowley, H.A. (2007). Boosting sex identification performance.
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PUBLICATION CERTIFICATES
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WORK CONTRIBUTION
Focused on collecting and preparing the dataset, training the models, and ensuring
data quality.
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STUDENT 2: PRIYANKA T (7376221CS271)
Role: System Setup and Model Integration
1. System Setup:
Installed and configured essential libraries such as Python, OpenCV,
and Caffe for model deployment.
Set up the development environment on Windows, ensuring
compatibility with Visual Studio and other dependencies.
2. Model Integration:
Downloaded and integrated pre-trained models such as AgeNet and
GenderNet from the Caffe Model Zoo into the system.
Ensured smooth interaction between OpenCV's DNN module and
the pre-trained models for inference.
3. Preprocessing:
Pre-processed input images by resizing and normalizing them for
compatibility with the pre-trained models.
Implemented face detection using OpenCV’s DNN module to isolate
and pass face regions to the models for prediction.
4. Real-Time Implementation:
Deployed the system to process real-time video streams, allowing
real-time age and gender predictions.
Optimized frame rates to achieve smooth performance (~25-30 FPS)
without compromising accuracy.
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STUDENT 3: RESHMA R R (7376221CS278)
Role: Testing, Performance Evaluation, and Documentation
1. System Testing:
Conducted extensive testing of the system under various conditions,
such as low lighting, different camera angles, and varying image
resolutions, to ensure robustness.
Evaluated the system’s performance on both standard datasets
(Adience, UTKFace) and the custom dataset prepared by the team.
2. Performance Metrics:
Measured the system’s accuracy, precision, recall, and F1-score for
age and gender predictions.
Identified gaps in performance, particularly under challenging
conditions, and proposed methods for improvement, such as dataset
augmentation or additional fine-tuning.
3. Comparison and Analysis:
Compared the results from the custom dataset with those from
standard datasets to assess the impact of dataset tailoring on
accuracy and robustness.
Analyzed the model’s limitations, including occasional inaccuracies
in age prediction due to lighting or extreme facial orientations.
4. Documentation:
Documented the experimental results, including performance
metrics, challenges faced, and solutions implemented during testing.
Prepared a detailed project report and presentation material
highlighting the methodology, results, and future improvements.
Performed testing, analyzed results, and documented the system's performance
and improvements.
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PLAGIARISM REPORT
STUDENT NAME 1: SRI VARSHINI S
STUDENT NAME 2: PRIYANKA T
STUDENT NAME 3: RESHMA R R
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