Kaimeng Ding

Prof. Dr. Kaimeng Ding

Jinling Institute of Technology, Jiangning, China
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
17 August 2020 in Multimedia Tools and Applications
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
CYCheng-Song YANG
Cheng-Song YANG
CZChangqing Zhu
Changqing Zhu
YWYing-Ying Wang
Ying-Ying Wang
RHRuizhe Hu
Ruizhe Hu
JZJingwei Zhu
Jingwei Zhu
KDKaimeng Ding
Kaimeng Ding

14 January 2018 in Algorithms
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KDKaimeng Ding
Kaimeng Ding
SCShiping Chen
Shiping Chen
FMFan Meng
Fan Meng
The perceptual hash algorithm is a technique to authenticate the integrity of images. While a few scholars have worked on mono-spectral image perceptual hashing, there is limited research on multispectral image perceptual hashing. In this paper, we propose a perceptual hash algorithm for the content authentication of a multispectral remote sensing image based on the synthetic characteristics of each band: firstly, the multispectral remote sensing image is preprocessed with band clustering and grid partition; secondly, the edge feature of the band subsets is extracted by band fusion-based edge feature extraction; thirdly, the perceptual feature of the same region of the band subsets is compressed and normalized to generate the perceptual hash value. The authentication procedure is achieved via the normalized Hamming distance between the perceptual hash value of the recomputed perceptual hash value and the original hash value. The experiments indicated that our proposed algorithm is robust compared to content-preserved operations and it efficiently authenticates the integrity of multispectral remote sensing images.

25 July 2019 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KDKaimeng Ding
Kaimeng Ding
ZYZedong Yang
Zedong Yang
YWYing-Ying Wang
Ying-Ying Wang
YLYueming Liu
Yueming Liu
Data security technology is of great significance for the effective use of high-resolution remote sensing (HRRS) images in GIS field. Integrity authentication technology is an important technology to ensure the security of HRRS images. Traditional authentication technologies perform binary level authentication of the data and cannot meet the authentication requirements for HRRS images, while perceptual hashing can achieve perceptual content-based authentication. Compared with traditional algorithms, the existing edge-feature-based perceptual hash algorithms have already achieved high tampering authentication accuracy for the authentication of HRRS images. However, because of the traditional feature extraction methods they adopt, they lack autonomous learning ability, and their robustness still exists and needs to be improved. In this paper, we propose an improved perceptual hash scheme based on deep learning (DL) for the authentication of HRRS images. The proposed method consists of a modified U-net model to extract robust feature and a principal component analysis (PCA)-based encoder to generate perceptual hash values for HRRS images. In the training stage, a training sample generation method combining artificial processing and Canny operator is proposed to generate robust edge features samples. Moreover, to improve the performance of the network, exponential linear unit (ELU) and batch normalization (BN) are applied to extract more robust and accurate edge feature. The experiments have shown that the proposed algorithm has almost 100% robustness to format conversion between TIFF and BMP, LSB watermark embedding and lossless compression. Compared with the existing algorithms, the robustness of the proposed algorithm to lossy compression has been improved, with an average increase of 10%. What is more, the algorithm has good sensitivity to detect local subtle tampering to meet the high-accuracy requirements of authentication for HRRS images.

7 September 2018 in Information
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KDKaimeng Ding
Kaimeng Ding
FMFan Meng
Fan Meng
YLYueming Liu
Yueming Liu
NXNan Xu
Nan Xu
WCWenjun Chen
Wenjun Chen
High resolution remote sensing (HRRS) images are widely used in many sensitive fields, and their security should be protected thoroughly. Integrity authentication is one of their major security problems, while the traditional techniques cannot fully meet the requirements. In this paper, a perceptual hashing based forensics scheme is proposed for the integrity authentication of a HRRS image. The proposed scheme firstly partitions the HRRS image into grids and adaptively pretreats the grid cells according to the entropy. Secondly, the multi-scale edge features of the grid cells are extracted by the edge chains based on the adaptive strategy. Thirdly, principal component analysis (PCA) is applied on the extracted edge feature to get robust feature, which is then normalized and encrypted with secret key set by the user to receive the perceptual hash sequence. The integrity authentication procedure is achieved via the comparison between the recomputed perceptual hash sequence and the original one. Experimental results have shown that the proposed scheme has good robustness to normal content-preserving manipulations, has good sensitivity to detect local subtle and illegal tampering of the HRRS image, and has the ability to locate the tampering area.

16 December 2021 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KDKaimeng Ding
Kaimeng Ding
SCShiping Chen
Shiping Chen
YWYu Wang
Yu Wang
YLYueming Liu
Yueming Liu
YZYue Zeng
Yue Zeng
JTJin Tian
Jin Tian
The prerequisite for the use of remote sensing images is that their security must be guaranteed. As a special subset of perceptual hashing, subject-sensitive hashing overcomes the shortcomings of the existing perceptual hashing that cannot distinguish between “subject-related tampering” and “subject-unrelated tampering” of remote sensing images. However, the existing subject-sensitive hashing still has a large deficiency in robustness. In this paper, we propose a novel attention-based asymmetric U-Net (AAU-Net) for the subject-sensitive hashing of remote sensing (RS) images. Our AAU-Net demonstrates obvious asymmetric structure characteristics, which is important to improve the robustness of features by combining the attention mechanism and the characteristics of subject-sensitive hashing. On the basis of AAU-Net, a subject-sensitive hashing algorithm is developed to integrate the features of various bands of RS images. Our experimental results show that our AAU-Net-based subject-sensitive hashing algorithm is more robust than the existing deep learning models such as Attention U-Net and MUM-Net, and its tampering sensitivity remains at the same level as that of Attention U-Net and MUM-Net.

Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KDKaimeng Ding
Kaimeng Ding
YLYueming Liu
Yueming Liu
QXQin Xu
Qin Xu
FLFuqiang Lu
Fuqiang Lu
Data security technology is of great significance to the application of high resolution remote sensing image (HRRS) images. As an important data security technology, perceptual hash overcomes the shortcomings of cryptographic hashing that is not robust and can achieve integrity authentication of HRRS images based on perceptual content. However, the existing perceptual hash does not take into account whether the user focuses on certain types of information of the HRRS image. In this paper, we introduce the concept of subject-sensitive perceptual hash, which can be seen as a special case of conventional perceptual hash, for the integrity authentication of HRRS image. To achieve subject-sensitive perceptual hash, we propose a new deep convolutional neural network architecture, named MUM-Net, for extracting robust features of HRRS images. MUM-Net is the core of perceptual hash algorithm, and it uses focal loss as the loss function to overcome the imbalance between the positive and negative samples in the training samples. The robust features extracted by MUM-Net are further compressed and encoded to obtain the perceptual hash sequence of HRRS image. Experiments show that our algorithm has higher tamper sensitivity to subject-related malicious tampering, and the robustness is improved by about 10% compared to the existing U-net-based algorithm; compared to other deep learning-based algorithms, this algorithm achieves a better balance between robustness and tampering sensitivity, and has better overall performance.