The rebroadcasting of screen-recaptured document images introduces a significant risk to the confidential docu-ments processed in government departments and commer-cial companies. However, detecting recaptured document images subjected to distortions from online social networks (OSNs) is challenging since the common forensics cues, such as moiré pattern, are weakened during transmission. In this work, we first devise a pixel-level distortion model of the screen-recaptured document image to identify the robust features of color artifacts. Then, we extract a chromaticity map from the recaptured image to highlight the presence of color artifacts even under low-quality samples. Based on the prior understanding, we design a chromaticity map adapter (CMA) to efficiently extract the chromaticity map, and feed it into the transformer backbone as multi-modal prompt tokens. To evaluate the performance of the pro-posed method, we collect a recaptured office document im-age dataset with over 10K diverse samples. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed CMA method outper-forms a SOTA approach (with RGB modality only), reducing the average EER from 26.82% to 16.78%. Robustness eval-uation shows that our method achieves 0.8688 and 0.7554 AUCs under samples with JPEG compression$(QF=70)$and resolution as low as$534\times 503$pixels.

Document Presentation Attack Detection (DPAD) is an important measure in protecting the authenticity of a document image. However, recent DPAD methods demand additional resources, such as manual effort in collecting additional data or knowing the parameters of acquisition devices. This work proposes a DPAD method based on multi-modal disentangled traces (MMDT) without the above drawbacks. We first disentangle the recaptured traces by a self-supervised disentanglement and synthesis network to enhance the generalization capacity in document images with different contents and layouts. Then, unlike the existing DPAD approaches that rely only on data in the RGB domain, we propose to explicitly employ the disentangled recaptured traces as new modalities in the transformer backbone through adaptive multi-modal adapters to fuse RGB/trace features efficiently. Visualization of the disentangled traces confirms the effectiveness of the proposed method in different document contents. Extensive experiments on three benchmark datasets demonstrate the superiority of our MMDT method on representing forensic traces of recapturing distortion.