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1.
Skin Res Technol ; 29(4): e13324, 2023 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37113094

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: Representative of a panel, an average face image could be used to analyse/display skin changes while alleviating image rights constraints. Therefore, we used landmark-based deformation (warping) of individual skin images onto their panel's average face, evaluating this approach's relevance and possible limits. METHODS: An average front face image was constructed from images of 71 Japanese women (50-60 years old). After warping individual skin images onto this average face, the resulting skin-warped average faces were presented to three experts who graded: forehead wrinkles, nasolabial fold, wrinkle of the corner of the lips, pore visibility and skin pigmentation homogeneity. Two experts estimated subjects' age. Results were compared to gradings performed on original images. RESULTS: Inter-expert grading shows excellent to good correlation whatever image type: from 0.918 (forehead wrinkles) to 0.693 (visibility of pores). Correlations between scoring of both image types are almost always higher than inter-expert correlations (maximum: 0.939 for forehead wrinkles-minimum: 0.677 for pore visibility). Frequencies of grades/ages are similar when scoring original and skin-warped average face images. Experts scores are similar in 90.6%-99.3% of the cases. Average deviations upon scoring both image types are smaller than average inter-expert deviations on original images. CONCLUSIONS: Scoring facial characteristics in original images and skin-warped average face images show an excellent agreement, even for perceived age, a complex feature. This opens the possibility of using this approach to grade facial skin features, monitor changes over time, and to valorise results on a face deprived of image rights.


Subject(s)
Skin Aging , Skin , Humans , Female , Middle Aged , Skin/diagnostic imaging , Forehead/diagnostic imaging , Skin Pigmentation , Nasolabial Fold
2.
Skin Res Technol ; 28(4): 582-595, 2022 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35723085

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Skin transparency is a cosmetic asset highly considered by Asian women. Resulting from complex light interactions within the skin, but still not fully understood, there is no simple method to measure it objectively. In this study, skin parameters from digital images were analysed to build a model predicting transparency. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Initially, 71 Japanese women (between ages 50 and 60 years) were recruited. This group was then extended to 262 women (between ages 21 and 60 years). Pictures of their faces were taken with the Colorface® under diffuse light and different polarisation angles. Experts graded their transparency using pictures. Pictures were also used to compute 958 skin colour and surface parameters from different regions of the face. RESULTS: In the initial group of 71 subjects, 109 parameters correlated with transparency. Half of them are from the cheek and relate to colour or colour homogeneity. If the cheek presented the largest proportion of correlated parameters, best correlations were usually found in other facial regions. Multiple regressions from some cheek parameters can predict up to 80% of transparency. Stepwise regression on parameters from 262 subjects led to a six-parameter model, which is highly correlated (R = 84.1%) with transparency. It combines skin texture, colour, colour homogeneity and gloss parameters. If half of them are from the cheek, the others are from the tear trough, the full face and the cheekbone. CONCLUSION: Using parameters from digital pictures exclusively, we propose a model that accurately reflects transparency. Including parameters previously shown to relate to transparency, this model should be useful for future dermatology and cosmetic research.


Subject(s)
Skin Aging , Skin Pigmentation , Adult , Cheek , Face/diagnostic imaging , Female , Humans , Middle Aged , Skin/diagnostic imaging , Young Adult
3.
IEEE Comput Graph Appl ; 38(3): 131-139, 2018 05.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29877808

ABSTRACT

This article deals with creating artistic shapes in a cubist style. The authors propose adding cubist features to (or cubification of) time-variant sculptural shapes. A new concept of a 4D cubist camera is introduced for multiple projections from 4D space-time to 3D space, and 3D printing for stop-motion animation is applied.

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