Printed portraits
A photograph can resemble an identity reference while providing no live presence. Anti-spoofing examines the presentation rather than relying on resemblance alone.
FaceX’s anti-spoofing checks assess whether presented face evidence is consistent with a live person. This layer works with deepfake detection and camera authenticity to address photo and replay attacks.

Evaluate the presented face evidence.
Assess common presentation attacks.
Clear instructions through the face journey.
A photograph can resemble an identity reference while providing no live presence. Anti-spoofing examines the presentation rather than relying on resemblance alone.
A recorded person can be shown to a genuine camera. Replay defenses assess whether the presented evidence belongs to a live verification journey.
FaceX’s circular head-turn guide helps the applicant complete capture. Completing a motion instruction is one part of the evidence, rather than a sufficient approval on its own.
Presentation evidence is assessed alongside the capture sequence. The combined result supports the risk decision rather than acting as a standalone identity approval.
Choose a scenario to see how different signals can affect an example decision.
Illustrative scenarios only. These qualitative signals and policies do not expose production scores or thresholds. No camera access, biometric capture or live check occurs on this page.
The security checks answer different questions. Complete identity verification needs their combined evidence.
An inconclusive check is not the same as a passed check. Review and recapture paths can preserve that distinction in the applicant journey.
FaceX’s reported 99% deepfake figure does not establish a separate camera-integrity, anti-spoofing or full-system success rate. Read the performance context.
Anti-spoofing assesses presentation and live presence. Deepfake detection assesses synthetic or manipulated media. A replay may contain an unaltered face, while a generated face can arrive through an injected feed.
No. Guided movement supports the capture journey. The final decision must consider the other required security and identity evidence.
No. The artwork uses fictional people, and the scenarios use invented evidence summaries. They explain the defenses without collecting identity information.