Modern technologies have made the capture and sharing of digital video commonplace; the combination of modern smartphones, cloud storage, and social media platforms have enabled video to become a primary source of information for many people and institutions. As a result, it is important to be able to verify the authenticity and source of this information, including identifying the source camera model that captured it. While a variety of forensic techniques have been developed for digital images, less research has been conducted toward the forensic analysis of videos. In part, this is due to a lack of standard digital video databases, which are necessary to develop and evaluate state-of-the-art video forensic algorithms. In this paper, to address this need, we present the video authentication and camera identification (videoACID) database, a large collection of videos specifically collected for the development of camera model identification algorithms. The video-ACID database contains over 12 000 videos from 46 physical devices representing 36 unique camera models. Videos in this database are hand collected in a diversity of real-world scenarios are unedited and have known and trusted provenance. In this paper, we describe the qualities, structure, and collection procedure of video-ACID, which includes clearly marked videos for evaluating camera model identification algorithms. Finally, we provide baseline camera model identification results on these evaluation videos using the state-of-the-art deep-learning techniques. The Video-ACID database is publicly available at misl.ece.drexel.edu/video-acid.
