Some Chinese researchers dis just this. They projected the facial features of another person and had a high success rate. I'll see if I can find the articles.
On Mon, Oct 14, 2019, 10:46 PM jim bell <[email protected]> wrote: > On Monday, October 14, 2019, 02:09:51 PM PDT, John Newman <[email protected]> > wrote: > > > On October 14, 2019 11:53:54 AM UTC, Steven Schear <[email protected]> > wrote: > >"By wearing this mask formed like a lens it possible to become > >unrecognizable for facial recognition software and because of it’s > >transparence you will not lose your identity and facial expressions. So > >it’s still possible to interact with the people around you." > > > >http://jipvanleeuwenstein.nl/ > > > >Cops in the US keep shooting people in their own homes, who have > literally done nothing ... I can just imagine what would happen to > you walking around wearing one of these masks all the time. Plus, > your co-workers would be like wtf... > > >It is cool though ;). Maybe useful in Hong Kong (except I think mainland > China just outlawed all masks) > > > One possibility would be tiny projector (looking somewhat like a > headphone microphone) which can project a image based on (perhaps) infrared > onto a person's face. Unless specifically filtered, ordinary silicon-based > cameras will be sensitive to near-infrared light. > > Jim Bell > >
