The Adience Dataset was created in 2014 for age and gender estimation research and, according to the author, includes 26,580 photos with 2,284 identities. 2 Based on the downloads, there were slightly more than 2 face regions extracted per photo for a total of 10,805 unique photos from 168 Flickr user accounts. "The source for the photos in our set are Flickr.com albums, produced by automatic upload from iPhone 5 or later smartphones." 1 Though the dataset is not built explicitly for face recognition, it first appeared in Journal of Information Forensics and Security, hinting at potential applications to surveillance related technology. Age and gender can be used independent of identity recognition, and it can also contribute to overall performance of face recognition when used for feature clustering.
In fact, the authors the dataset note that the Adience dataset was created in "an effort to close the gap between the capabilities of age and gender estimation systems and face recognition systems." 1 After its publication in 2014, the Adience face dataset remains popular with international biometrics researchers and has been verified in over 100 research projects, including several research projects affiliated with a defense and commercial organization.
Based on an analysis of the Flickr metadata connected to the Adience dataset images, the majority of photos (over 9,000) are now marked as All Rights Reserved.
This page is still under development. Sorry for the delay.
To help understand how Adience Benchmark Dataset has been used around the world by commercial, military, and academic organizations; existing publicly available research citing Adience Benchmark was collected, verified, and geocoded to show how AI training data has proliferated around the world. Click on the markers to reveal research projects at that location.
If you reference or use any data from the Exposing.ai project, cite our original research as follows:
@online{Exposing.ai, author = {Harvey, Adam. LaPlace, Jules.}, title = {Exposing.ai}, year = 2021, url = {https://exposing.ai}, urldate = {2021-01-01} }
If you reference or use any data from Adience cite the author's work:
@article{Eidinger2014AgeAG, author = "Eidinger, Eran and Enbar, Roee and Hassner, Tal", title = "Age and Gender Estimation of Unfiltered Faces", journal = "IEEE Transactions on Information Forensics and Security", year = "2014", volume = "9", pages = "2170-2179" }