This method finds significant image features for authentication, suggesting improved robustness in image hashing.
This paper proposes a novel perceptual image hashing scheme that robustly combines global structural features with local texture information for image authentication. The method starts with image normalization and Gaussian filtering to ensure scale invariance and suppress noise. A saliency map is then generated from a color vector angle matrix using a frequency-tuned model to identify perceptually significant regions. Local Binary Pattern (LBP) features are extracted from this map to represent fine-grained textures, while rotation-invariant Zernike moments are computed to capture global geometric structures. These local and global features are quantized and concatenated into a compact binary hash. Extensive experiments on standard databases show that the proposed method outperforms state-of-the-art algorithms in both robustness against content-preserving manipulations and discriminability across different images. Quantitative evaluations based on ROC curves and AUC values confirm its superior robustness–uniqueness trade-off, demonstrating the effectiveness of the saliency-guided fusion of Zernike moments and LBP for reliable image hashing.
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Li et al. (2025) studied this question.
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