Towards Unsupervised Domain Adaptation for Deep Face Recognition under Privacy Constraints via Federated Learning

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2105.07606v1
• Date: Mon, 17 May 2021 04:24:25 GMT
• Title: Towards Unsupervised Domain Adaptation for Deep Face Recognition under Privacy Constraints via Federated Learning
• Authors: Weiming Zhuang, Xin Gan, Yonggang Wen, Xuesen Zhang, Shuai Zhang, Shuai Yi
• Abstract summary: We propose a novel unsupervised federated face recognition approach (FedFR) FedFR improves the performance in the target domain by iteratively aggregating knowledge from the source domain through federated learning. It protects data privacy by transferring models instead of raw data between domains.
• Score: 33.33475702665153
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: Unsupervised domain adaptation has been widely adopted to generalize models for unlabeled data in a target domain, given labeled data in a source domain, whose data distributions differ from the target domain. However, existing works are inapplicable to face recognition under privacy constraints because they require sharing sensitive face images between two domains. To address this problem, we propose a novel unsupervised federated face recognition approach (FedFR). FedFR improves the performance in the target domain by iteratively aggregating knowledge from the source domain through federated learning. It protects data privacy by transferring models instead of raw data between domains. Besides, we propose a new domain constraint loss (DCL) to regularize source domain training. DCL suppresses the data volume dominance of the source domain. We also enhance a hierarchical clustering algorithm to predict pseudo labels for the unlabeled target domain accurately. To this end, FedFR forms an end-to-end training pipeline: (1) pre-train in the source domain; (2) predict pseudo labels by clustering in the target domain; (3) conduct domain-constrained federated learning across two domains. Extensive experiments and analysis on two newly constructed benchmarks demonstrate the effectiveness of FedFR. It outperforms the baseline and classic methods in the target domain by over 4% on the more realistic benchmark. We believe that FedFR will shed light on applying federated learning to more computer vision tasks under privacy constraints.

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