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In this work, we tackle this problem by firstly proposing CCTV-Fights, a novel and challenging dataset containing 1,000 videos of real fights, with more than 8 hours of annotated CCTV footage. Then we propose a pipeline, on which we assess the impact of different feature extractors, as well as different classifiers.

While significant work has been conducted to perform source cam- era model identification for images, little work has been done specif- ically for video camera model identification. This is problematic because different forensic traces may be left in digital images and videos captured by the same camera. As our experiments in this paper will show, a system trained to perform camera model identifi- cation for images yields unacceptably low performance when given video frames from the same cameras. To overcome this problem, new systems for identifying a videos source must be developed.

Fake news and deep fakes have been making social and mainstream media headlines. At the same time, engaged scientists strive for find- ing ways to detect forgeries and suspicious manipulations using even the subtlest clues. In this vein, this work proposes a new method for detecting photographic splicing by bringing together the high repre- sentation power of Illuminant Maps and Convolutional Neural Net- works as a way of learning directly from available training data the most important hints of a forgery.

PRNU (Photo Response Non-Uniformity)-based camera fingerprints are useful for identifying the source camera of an anonymous image. As the query image has to be correlated with each candidate camera fingerprint, one key concern of this approach is the high run time overhead when using a large camera database. Clever techniques have been proposed to reduce the computation and I/O time either by reducing the size of the fingerprint or by group testing where multiple candidate fingerprints can be eliminated by a single correlation operation.

PRNU (Photo Response Non-Uniformity)-based camera fingerprints are useful for identifying the source camera of an anonymous image. As the query image has to be correlated with each candidate camera fingerprint, one key concern of this approach is the high run time overhead when using a large camera database. Clever techniques have been proposed to reduce the computation and I/O time either by reducing the size of the fingerprint or by group testing where multiple candidate fingerprints can be eliminated by a single correlation operation.

PRNU (Photo Response Non-Uniformity)-based camera fingerprints are useful for identifying the source camera of an anonymous image. As the query image has to be correlated with each candidate camera fingerprint, one key concern of this approach is the high run time overhead when using a large camera database. Clever techniques have been proposed to reduce the computation and I/O time either by reducing the size of the fingerprint or by group testing where multiple candidate fingerprints can be eliminated by a single correlation operation.

Detection of contrast adjustments in the presence of JPEG post processing is known to be a challenging task. JPEG post-processing is often applied innocently, as JPEG is the most common image format, or it may correspond to a laundering attack when it is purposely applied to erase the traces of manipulation. In this paper, we propose a CNN-based detector for generic contrast adjustment, which is robust to JPEG compression.

Information about an image's source camera model is important knowledge in many forensic investigations. In this paper we propose a system that compares two image patches to determine if they were captured by the same camera model. To do this, we first train a CNN based feature extractor to output generic, high level features which encode information about the source camera model of an image patch. Then, we learn a similarity measure that maps pairs of these features to a score indicating whether the two image patches were captured by the same or different camera models.