Performance Evaluation of Machine Learning for Recognizing Human Facial Emotions

Performance Evaluation of Machine Learning for Recognizing Human Facial Emotions

Alti Adel, Ayeche Farid
Copyright: © 2021 |Pages: 17
DOI: 10.4018/IJIIT.2021070105
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Abstract

Facial expression recognition is a human emotion classification problem attracting much attention from scientific research. Classifying human emotions can be a challenging task for machines. However, more accurate results and less execution time are still the issues when extracting features of human emotions. To cope with these challenges, the authors propose an automatic system that provides users with a well-adopted classifier for recognizing facial expressions in a more accurate manner. The system is based on two fundamental machine learning stages, namely feature selection and feature classification. Feature selection is realized by active shape model (ASM) composed of landmarks while the feature classification algorithm is based on seven well-known classifiers. The authors have used CK+ dataset, implemented and tested seven classifiers to find the best classifier. The experimental results show that quadratic classifier (DA) provides excellent performance, and it outperforms the other classifiers with the highest recognition rate of 100% for the same dataset.
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There are many attempts by researchers to classify human emotions. However, high accuracy is still the main issue when classifying human emotions. The first system on human emotions has been developed is the Facial Action Coding System (FACS) created by (Paul Ekman et al. 1994). This system based on human observations and manual labeling process. FACS can serve many researchers, particularly those with a psychological background and lack of concentration. It also extracts many facial features using action coding. However, relying on action coding technique may not identify the faces’ expression in a more precise manner due to the traditional coding techniques. For that reason, new local paramedical representations of movements have been proposed by (Black & Yacoob, 1997) to transmit the information to an appropriate classifier. Due to the important procession time of such technique, users are not able to identify the huge face’s features.

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