This analysis demonstrates improved video forgery detection performance using a ResNet-LSTM-CBAM model, highlighting the role of spatial and frequency domain features.
As information technology advances, digital content has become widely adopted across diverse fields such as news broadcasting, entertainment, commerce, and forensic investigation. However, the availability of sophisticated multimedia editing tools has significantly increased the risk of video and image forgery, raising serious concerns about content authenticity at both societal and individual levels. To address the growing need for robust and accurate detection methods, this study proposes a novel video forgery detection model that integrates both spatial and frequency-domain features. The model is built on a ResNet-LSTM framework enhanced by a Convolutional Block Attention Module (CBAM) for spatial feature extraction, and further incorporates Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT) to capture frequency domain information. Comprehensive experiments were conducted on several mainstream benchmark datasets, encompassing a wide range of forgery scenarios. The results demonstrate that the proposed model achieves superior performance in distinguishing between authentic and manipulated videos. Additional ablation and comparative studies confirm the contribution of each component in the architecture, offering deeper insight into the model’s capacity. Overall, the findings support the proposed approach as a promising solution for enhancing the reliability of video authenticity analysis under complex conditions.
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Liao et al. (2025) studied this question.
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