学术文献库

Recent research has demonstrated that deep neural networks (DNNs) are vulnerable to adversarial perturbations. Therefore, it is imperative to evaluate the resilience of advanced DNNs to adversarial attacks. However, traditional methods that use stickers as physical perturbations to deceive classifiers face challenges in achieving stealthiness and are susceptible to printing loss. Recently, advancements in physical attacks have utilized light beams, such as lasers, to perform attacks, where the optical patterns generated are artificial rather than natural. In this work, we propose a black-box projector-based physical attack, referred to as adversarial color projection (AdvCP), which manipulates the physical parameters of color projection to perform an adversarial attack. We evaluate our approach on three crucial criteria: effectiveness, stealthiness, and robustness. In the digital environment, we achieve an attack success rate of 97.60% on a subset of ImageNet, while in the physical environment, we attain an attack success rate of 100% in the indoor test and 82.14% in the outdoor test. The adversarial samples generated by AdvCP are compared with baseline samples to demonstrate the stealthiness of our approach. When attacking advanced DNNs, experimental results show that our method can achieve more than 85% attack success rate in all cases, which verifies the robustness of AdvCP. Finally, we consider the potential threats posed by AdvCP to future vision-based systems and applications and suggest some ideas for light-based physical attacks.