This thesis deals with rotation estimation of 3D model of human jaw. It describes and compares methods for direct analysis od 3D models as well as method to analyze model using rasterization. To evaluate perfomance of proposed method, a metric that computes number of cases when prediction was less than 30° from ground truth is used. Proposed method that uses rasterization, takes  three x-ray views of model as an input and processes it with convolutional network. It achieves best preformance, 99% with described metric. Method to directly analyze polygonal model as a sequence uses attention mechanism to do so and was inspired by transformer architecture. A special pooling function was proposed for this network that decreases memory requirements of the network. This method achieves 88%, but does not use rasterization and can process polygonal model directly. It is not as good as rasterization method with x-ray display, byt it is better than rasterization method with model not rendered as x-ray.  The last method uses graph representation of mesh. Graph network had problems with overfitting, that is why it did not get good results and I think this method is not very suitable for analyzing plygonal model.

The work deals with the issue of handrwritten text recognition problem with deep neural networks. It focuses on the use of sequence to sequence method using encoder-decoder model. It also includes design of encoder-decoder model for handwritten text recognition using a transformer instead of recurrent neurons and a set of experiments that were performed on it.

<p dir="ltr">The rapid development of machine learning techniques makes it possible to manipulate or synthesize video and audio information while introducing nearly indetectable artifacts. Most media forensics methods analyze the high-level data (e.g., pixels from videos, temporal signals from audios) decoded from compressed media data. Since media manipulation or synthesis methods usually aim to improve the quality of such high-level data directly, acquiring forensic evidence from these data has become increasingly challenging. In this work, we focus on media forensics techniques using the metadata in media formats, which includes container metadata and coding parameters in the encoded bitstream. Since many media manipulation and synthesis methods do not attempt to hide metadata traces, it is possible to use them for forensics tasks. First, we present a video forensics technique using metadata embedded in MP4/MOV video containers. Our proposed method achieved high performance in video manipulation detection, source device attribution, social media attribution, and manipulation tool identification on publicly available datasets. Second, we present a transformer neural network based MP3 audio forensics technique using low-level codec information. Our proposed method can localize multiple compressed segments in MP3 files. The localization accuracy of our proposed method is higher compared to other methods. Third, we present an H.264-based video device matching method. This method can determine if the two video sequences are captured by the same device even if the method has never encountered the device. Our proposed method achieved good performance in a three-fold cross validation scheme on a publicly available video forensics dataset containing 35 devices. Fourth, we present a Graph Neural Network (GNN) based approach for the analysis of MP4/MOV metadata trees. The proposed method is trained using Self-Supervised Learning (SSL), which increased the robustness of the proposed method and makes it capable of handling missing/unseen data. Fifth, we present an efficient approach to compute the spectrogram feature with MP3 compressed audio signals. The proposed approach decreases the complexity of speech feature computation by ~77.6% and saves ~37.87% of MP3 decoding time. The resulting spectrogram features lead to higher synthetic speech detection performance.</p>