RealSense ID, dedicated neural network and
SoC, depth sensor with security elements
Lower false positive rate with built-in anti-spoofing technology


On the 8th, Intel unveiled 'Intel® RealSense® ID', an on-device solution for safe and accurate user recognition facial authentication.

With a simple registration process and no network setup required, Intel RealSense ID combines a dedicated neural network, SoC, and embedded security elements with an active depth sensor.

Accordingly, it recognizes users by taking into account changes in physical features such as beards and glasses over time, and operates in various lighting environments to respond to various factors such as height and skin color.

Recently, companies and individuals have been paying attention to facial authentication technology as a replacement for existing authentication methods that are vulnerable to personal information theft and security breaches.

Intel RealSense ID has built-in anti-spoofing technology to block intrusion attempts using photos, videos, masks, etc., and has a false acceptance rate of one in a million.

All facial images are processed locally and all user data is encrypted. The solution is activated only through user recognition, and non-pre-registered users cannot be authenticated.

“Intel RealSense ID combines a dedicated neural network with purpose-built hardware and software to provide a secure facial authentication platform that users can trust,” said Sagi Ben Moshe, vice president and general manager of Emerging Technologies Growth and Incubation at Intel.