Liveness Validation Selfie Guide on Talenta Live Attendance

Updated June 23, 2025 12:37

When doing Live Attendance on Talenta Mobile, a selfie that meets certain criteria is needed to do online attendance. One of the features that can detect the criteria for certain living things is Liveness Validation on Talenta. This process is useful for ensuring that there is no fraud when employees take attendance directly by detecting whether the selfie taken is a real face or not.

Liveness validation uses the face occlusion function which can assess the structure and feature algorithms on the face, such as the following facial features.

Therefore, if an object is found that is blocking that part of the face, then the selfie results of your face will not be identified optimally and will most likely be accepted by the system.

The following is an example of a selfie case that will be accepted and rejected by the system.

A. Examples of comparison cases accepted and rejected

No.	Case	Accepted	Rejected
1	Wearing Hijab	All facial features such as forehead, eyebrows, pair of eyes, nose, right and left cheeks, and mouth are clearly visible.	Facial features such as the forehead and eyebrows are covered by the hijab.
2	Glasses	The glasses worn do not block facial features such as eyes, eyebrows, and cheeks. In addition, the lighting in the room is clear.	Glasses worn indoors in low light cause reflections from the mobile phone screen to cover the eyes. In addition, the eyebrows are not clearly visible.
3	Hair on the forehead	Even though half of one eye and eyebrow are covered by hair, this type of selfie can still be recognized by our system, although it is best avoided.	Facial features such as the forehead and eyebrows are completely covered by hair.
4	Case with face obstructed by object	A small part of one cheek is covered by one finger, but the other facial features are still clearly visible.	One side of the face was completely covered by the hand.
5	Facing straight ahead of the camera	Face facing straight ahead of the camera with good lighting.	The face is not facing straight at the camera.
6	Face orientation	Portrait (vertical) face orientation .	Landscape (horizontal) face orientation
7	Face position	Position your face right in the middle of the camera's coverage.	Position the face in the camera's field of view.
8	Background	Plain background.	The background is crowded and full of objects.

B. Rejected case examples

No.	Case	Rejected
1	Stylish glasses case and face paint/tattoo	Case of face with face paint or tattoo.	The upper facial features are covered by reflective or dark-style glasses.
2	Cases of using face masks	Wearing a face or mouth pattern mask.	The lower facial features are covered by a mask.
3	Bad lighting case	The room light is too bright.	The room lighting is too dim.
3	Bad lighting case	The room lighting is colorful and unnatural. For example: Red.	Turn your back to the spotlight or the sun.
4	Accessories	Even though you wear clear lens glasses, the lenses reflect light from your cellphone , causing the shape of your eyes to become distorted.	Wear a hat that covers the forehead and part of the face.
5	Blurred/ blurry face photo	The photo is unclear because the object is moving, resulting in a blurry and distorted image.	The photo is unclear because the object is moving, resulting in a blurry and distorted image.
6	Photo with Identity Card	Avoid taking photos with your ID card because the system will detect objects on the card.	Avoid taking photos with your ID card because the system will detect objects on the card.