Generalizable and privacy-preserving multimedia forgery detection via semantically disentangled and temporally-aware deep learning architectures
摘要
Multimedia forgeries are more realistic due to quick generative model development, complex detection algorithms that struggle with domain shifts, temporal inconsistencies, adversarial noise, and privacy constraints. A semantic disentanglement network for cross-domain generalization, a memory-guided temporal transformer for long-range video analysis, a perturbation-informed optimization strategy for adversarial robustness, a federated calibration mechanism with adaptive noise shaping for privacy-preserving learning, and a multidimensional evaluation matrix for unified evaluation address these limitations. Space localization, temporal coherence, perturbation robustness, and cross-domain accuracy across image and video benchmarks improve dramatically with the approach & process. These results show the system’s suitability for forensic, security, and large-scale content-authentications. All in all, these models improve accuracy of forgery detection across modalities, adding up to 35% robustness against adversarial attacks while still maintaining performance within federated environments with less than 2.5% performance degradation.This lays a scalable, privacy-aware foundation for trustworthy multimedia forensics with cross-domain deployment capability and principled validation in process.