The phrase "a facial recognition algorithm" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing technology related to identifying or verifying individuals based on their facial features.
Example: "The new security system employs a facial recognition algorithm to enhance access control."
Alternatives: "a face recognition algorithm" or "a facial identification algorithm."
A facial recognition algorithm was then used to identify and classify the most typical geometric patterns used to paint human features.
Thanks to a facial recognition algorithm, the script excludes selfies — selfies represent a good chunk of the photos taken from these beautiful places.
From what I understand, to the naked eye, the pictures will look no different, but there will be small, imperceptible differences that will essentially scramble what a facial recognition algorithm can see. .
RIM's take is a little more nuanced — it includes a clockface-style dial that allows you to rewind or go forward in time from the moment you press the shutter to pick the best facial expression (faces are picked out via a facial recognition algorithm).
And at the center of both statue and star systems, the visitor's own visage is projected, captured by a camera with a facial recognition algorithm.
With its database of two hundred and fifty billion user photos, Facebook has developed a facial-recognition algorithm that is more reliable than those developed for the F.B.I.
I asked why Facebook wouldn't want these pics to improve its facial recognition algorithm, and Ruben laughed telling me "We have plenty of photos".
I had no intention of giving every photo I've ever taken to Google which categorizes them, runs them through image recognition and facial recognition algorithms, makes weird algorithmic slideshows out of them, and adds them to its massive photo database but I wanted to try it out in any case.
The University of Washington's MegaFace Challenge is an open competition among public facial recognition algorithms that's been running since late last year.
Zoom Pavilion, the first collaboration between Lozano-Hemmer and Krzysztof Wodiczko, is an interactive installation that features facial recognition algorithms and independent robotic cameras that zoom into amplify and abstract images of the public with up to 35x magnification.
Additionally, a 2012 study co-authored by an FBI expert found that leading facial recognition algorithms were up to 10% less accurate for African Americans compared with white people, the ACLU noted.
