GurAI is proposed, a transparent logistic late-fusion method that combines Rich384 and DeMamba logits that suggests that transparent late fusion can exploit complementary detector strengths more effectively than architectural redesign alone when facing generator diversity.
Abstract
The proliferation of text-to-video generative models—including commercial systems such as Sora, Veo, Runway Gen-3, and Kling—makes automated detection of AI-generated videos an urgent problem in multimedia forensics. We present a study with two interleaved contributions: a cross-family benchmark and two improvements to the detection pipeline. For the benchmark, we evaluate three methodologically distinct detector families on three public datasets (VidProM, DeepAction, and DeCoF_T2V), spanning diverse open-source and commercial generators: ReStraV, a geometry-supervised detector grounded in the perceptual straightening hypothesis; D3, a training-free detector based on second-order XCLIP temporal statistics; and DeMamba, a supervised Bidirectional Mamba module on frozen XCLIP features. ReStraV and DeMamba achieve broadly comparable global performance on large datasets (VidProM AUC 0.985/0.989; DeCoF_T2V AUC 0.990/0.992), while D3 remains weak as a stand-alone detector under a fixed detection threshold calibrated on VidProM and transferred unchanged to the other benchmarks (AUC 0.534/0.410/0.454 on VidProM/DeepAction/DeCoF_T2V). Per-generator analysis reveals complementary failure modes: DeMamba recovers several hard commercial generators where ReStraV struggles, whereas ReStraV remains competitive in low-data settings at substantially lower computational cost. To bridge these weaknesses, we propose two improvements. First, Rich384 enriches ReStraV’s compact geometric descriptor with DINOv2 temporal embeddings, strengthening ranking quality on large benchmarks and recovering generators that geometry alone misses (AUC 0.995 on VidProM and 0.998 on DeCoF_T2V, with DeepAction AUC decreasing to 0.805). Second, we propose GurAI, our transparent logistic late-fusion method that combines Rich384 and DeMamba logits, raising threshold-free AUC to 0.998/0.999 on VidProM and DeCoF_T2V while preserving interpretability. On the small DeepAction cohort, fusion improves selected per-generator fake recalls at the cost of elevated REAL false positives (AUC 0.769; REAL accuracy 0.460).Our analysis suggests that transparent late fusion can exploit complementary detector strengths more effectively than architectural redesign alone when facing generator diversity.
A data-generation pipeline that captions real photographs with a vision–language model and regenerates them with modern text-to-image systems, producing semantically aligned real/synthetic pairs that isolate generative artifacts from image content is described.
GenSyn10 is introduced, a CIFAR-10-aligned synthetic image dataset of 60,000 images generated using three architecturally diverse state-of-the-art models, enabling controlled and systematic evaluation of out-of-distribution (OOD) generalization to novel generators.
Md Faraz Kabir Khan, Saeed Anwar, G. Hassan· 0 citations
VendorBench-100, a cross-paradigm benchmark that evaluates 36 representative models using a single adversarial 100-image corpus, a unified output schema, and a common evaluation framework, is introduced.
S. N. Deshmukh, Md. Rashidunnabi, Nelton Tiago Gemo et al.· 0 citations
The advent of generative AI models that can generate some of the most realistic images including DALL·E, Midjourney, and Stable Diffusion has posed a significant threat to digital forensics and media authenticity verifications. Conventional methods of forgery detection, which focus on splicing or copy-move manipulations, are not very efficient in the case of AI-generated images, which do not contain any explicit tampering traces. This paper presents Attention-Based Deep Learning Pipeline of AI-Created Image Recognition, intended to resolve the increasing challenge of separating AI-synthesized and authentic imagery. The proposed architecture incorporates three integrated branches, including low-level statistical feature extraction, high-level semantic representation learning, and attention-based feature refinement mechanism. The features that are extracted are combined and fed through a fully connected classifier to generate final predictions. The Synthbuster dataset that consists of images of several generative models, including DALL·E 2, DALL·E 3, Firefly, Glide, and versions of Stable Diffusion, were experimentally evaluated. The suggested framework score had an average AUC of 97.4%, as well as high accuracy, precision, recall, and F1-score. These findings support the robustness and generalization ability of the proposed model in detecting AI-generated images in a variety of generators and conditions.
Nadia Ali· Al-Noor Journal of Engineeri...· 0 citations
BitMind Forensics (BMF), trained through Bittensor SN34, an open adversarial competition that continually refreshes the training distribution is presented, and successive dated exports improve on held-out media from generators absent from the static baseline's training.