Super-Resolution (SR) involves the registration of multiple images/frames and reconstruction of a single higher
resolution image. The goal of this research is to use multiple, very-low resolution images, such as those produced from a
video sequence in a wireless sensor network system, as input to the super-resolution process in a face recognition
system. The algorithm used for face recognition is the Fisherfaces method with a nearest neighbor classifier used for the
recognition decision. Super-resolution consists of two stages, a registration stage and a reconstruction stage.
Testing images were segmented using a simple skin color detection approach. After cropping they were combined
into groups of four to be used for the super-resolution algorithm using faces from three people. Each group of four
images was used as an input to the Keren registration algorithm where the rotational and translation information was
saved that was then entered into the robust super-resolution reconstruction algorithm to create a single high quality
image, which was processed by the face recognition algorithm. An average of the same groups of four was tested as
well as a centroid shifted average. Comparison was based on nearest neighbor classifier and on classification rates. The
results were not in favor of the super-resolution method but instead, the centroid shifted average was the best in this
study.
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