  In this paper, we present a new approach for facial anonymization in images
and videos, abbreviated as FIVA. Our proposed method is able to maintain the
same face anonymization consistently over frames with our suggested
identity-tracking and guarantees a strong difference from the original face.
FIVA allows for 0 true positives for a false acceptance rate of 0.001. Our work
considers the important security issue of reconstruction attacks and
investigates adversarial noise, uniform noise, and parameter noise to disrupt
reconstruction attacks. In this regard, we apply different defense and
protection methods against these privacy threats to demonstrate the scalability
of FIVA. On top of this, we also show that reconstruction attack models can be
used for detection of deep fakes. Last but not least, we provide experimental
results showing how FIVA can even enable face swapping, which is purely trained
on a single target image.
