This has now been proven through research from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, which showed that digital and real makeup could trick facial recognition systems with a success rate of up to 98%.

Roderick says the Dazzle Group has tested their makeup's effectiveness using smartphone and laptop software that uses facial recognition — like Facebook, Instagram or face-scanning security apps.

for anyone wondering why some face changes evade facial recognition and others don't, here's a visualization of how landmarks are placed on a few examples. juggalo makeup is particularly effective ...

A symbolic representation of the power of face recognition tools Face recognition algorithms can be foiled by a dab of strategically applied make-up that is subtle enough not to draw human attention.

New software by California-based company Emotient can analyze a human face and pick up on subtle facial signs and even microexpressions or little flickers of emotion to tell if a person is feeling ...