A Survey of Available Techniques for The Deepfake Detection Using the Deep Learning Technique Based on Gan

Sandhya and Ayan Rajput

International Journal of Scientific Research in Science and Technology, 2024, vol. 11, issue 3, 894-904

Abstract: The proliferation of affordable digital smart devices such as smartphones, tablets, laptops, and digital cameras has led to a rapid increase of multimedia material (such as photographs and movies) on the internet. Furthermore, the progression of social media in the last decade has facilitated the fast sharing of multimedia material, resulting in a substantial rise in the creation of multimedia content and its accessibility. Simultaneously, we have seen significant progress in the area of machine learning with the implementation of advanced algorithms capable of effortlessly manipulating multimedia material to disseminate false information on social media platforms. Due to the proliferation of misleading information and its rapid dissemination, it has become more difficult to ascertain the truth and have confidence in the accuracy of information, leading to potentially detrimental outcomes. Furthermore, in the present day, we are seeing a period known as the “post-truth” age, in which malicious individuals use both accurate and false information to sway the views of the general public. Disinformation is a deliberate tactic that may have serious consequences, such as manipulating elections, inciting conflict, and defaming individuals. Recently, there has been substantial progress in the development of deepfake technology, which has the potential to spread misinformation worldwide and might represent a serious danger in the future by creating fake news. Deepfakes refer to artificially created videos and sounds using AI technology. Currently, the use of films as evidence is standard practice in all areas of civil and criminal justice procedures. In order for a video to be accepted as evidence, it must be shown to be genuine and its integrity must be confirmed. However, the majority of current multimedia forensic examiners encounter the difficulty of interpreting multimedia files obtained from social networks and sharing websites such as YouTube and Facebook, as potential evidence. Meeting the need for authenticity and integrity while identifying altered films on social media is a formidable undertaking, particularly as the sophistication of deepfake creation increases. After the deepfakes have been made, the use of potent, advanced, and user-friendly alteration tools (such as Zao[1], REFACE[2], FaceApp[3], Audacity [4], Soundforge [5]) might complicate the process of authenticating and verifying the integrity of the created movies.

Keywords: Digital Smart Devices; Smartphones; Tablets; Laptops; Digital Cameras; Multimedia Material (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2024
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DOI: 10.32628/IJSRST2411364

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