How to Teach an Iris Scanner That the Eye It’s Looking at Is Dead
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How to Teach an Iris Scanner That the Eye It’s Looking at Is Dead
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Re: How to Teach an Iris Scanner That the Eye It’s Looking at Is Dead
#2This is new? In 2019? Really? I find that so hard to believe.
> the process takes about 3 seconds
WHAAAAT? WHY?
> For comparison, even iris-recognition systems that require just one snapshot usually take about that much time to make an identification.
I feel like Robin Williams fresh out of Jumanji yelling "WHAT YEAR IS IT?"
Re: How to Teach an Iris Scanner That the Eye It’s Looking at Is Dead
#3Re: How to Teach an Iris Scanner That the Eye It’s Looking at Is Dead
#4> The method we developed images the eye multiple times to see whether it’s actually responding to changes in brightness This is new? In 2019? Really? I find that so hard to believe. > the process takes about 3 seconds WHAAAAT? WHY? > For comparison, even iris-recognition systems that require just one snapshot usually take about that much time to make an identification. I feel like Robin Williams fresh out of Jumanji…
Re: How to Teach an Iris Scanner That the Eye It’s Looking at Is Dead
#5Hopefully the person does not have Argyll Robertson pupils https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argyll_Robertson_pupil which is seen in late stage syphilis and causes the pupil not to react to the light.
Also, another thing is that they should make sure that they train their system with dark eyed people. Often the iris is very easy to identify if people with light colored eyes. In people with dark eyes, it may be more difficult.
Re: How to Teach an Iris Scanner That the Eye It’s Looking at Is Dead
#6Re: How to Teach an Iris Scanner That the Eye It’s Looking at Is Dead
#7Re: How to Teach an Iris Scanner That the Eye It’s Looking at Is Dead
#8Re: How to Teach an Iris Scanner That the Eye It’s Looking at Is Dead
#9Re: How to Teach an Iris Scanner That the Eye It’s Looking at Is Dead
#10> The method we developed images the eye multiple times to see whether it’s actually responding to changes in brightness This is new? In 2019? Really? I find that so hard to believe. > the process takes about 3 seconds WHAAAAT? WHY? > For comparison, even iris-recognition systems that require just one snapshot usually take about that much time to make an identification. I feel like Robin Williams fresh out of Jumanji…