arXiv Computer Vision
Asymmetric Phase Coding Video Watermarking
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arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 23
COVER: Codec-Robust Video Watermarking with Generative Video Priors
COVER is a new video watermarking method that targets codec compression as its primary design goal. It embeds the watermark payload in the latent space of a frozen generative video autoencoder and recovers it by re‑encoding the received video into the same latent space. Using a differentiable codec surrogate bank, COVER achieves high bit accuracy across multiple codecs while keeping marked videos visually close to the originals.
arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 22
An Efficient and Effective Watermarking Scheme for the Protection of the Intellectual Property Rights of Video Generative Models
arXiv:2609.23586v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: The rapid development of video generative models (VGMs) has enabled the generation of highly realistic synthetic videos, raising concerns about the int...
arXiv Machine Learning
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Multi-Channel Spread-Spectrum Code Watermarking
arXiv:2607. 06009v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Attributing code to the large language model that produced it is essential for provenance, licensing, and misuse accountability, yet no deployed watermark meets this need.
arXiv AI
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WARP: A Unified Benchmark for Invisible Image Watermarking -- Robustness and Protection Against Attacks
arXiv:2609.40031v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Digital image watermarking is increasingly critical in media contexts, as emerging regulations and industry practices require marking AI-generated co...
arXiv AI
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mAVE: A Watermark for Joint Audio-Visual Generation Models
The paper introduces mAVE, a training‑free watermarking framework for joint audio‑visual diffusion transformers that binds audio and video modalities through a session‑keyed cryptographic digest. mAVE separates public record retrieval from secret session authentication, enabling provider‑assisted verification without altering generator weights or training auxiliary networks. Experiments on LTX‑2 and MOVA demonstrate high true‑positive rates (99.8%) and negligible false positives, while maintaining comparable generation quality.
arXiv Computer Vision
Aug 31
Can Tainted Pixels Expose Deepfake Videos?
The paper introduces TaintedPixels, a proactive video‑protection technique that embeds subtle, structured perturbations into the blue channel of facial regions. These perturbations remain invisible in the original video but become noticeable after black‑box manipulation, thereby flagging deepfakes. Experiments on three off‑the‑shelf manipulation tools and two detectors show that TaintedPixels achieves the highest forgery detection rate while keeping visual distortion minimal (LPIPS = 0.0042), and a human study confirms that protected videos are rarely suspected, whereas forgeries from protected sources are identified as fake far more often than those from unprotected sources.