Deep learning generative models have progressed to a stage where distinguishing fake images and videos has become difficult, posing risks to personal integrity, potentially leading to social instability, and disrupting government functioning. Existing reviews have mainly focused on the approaches used to detect DeepFakes, and the data sets used for those approaches. However, challenges persist when attempting to generalise detection techniques to identify previously unseen datasets. The purpose of this systematic review is to explore state-of-the-art frameworks for DeepFake detection and provide readers with an understanding of the strengths and weaknesses of current approaches, as well as the generalisability of existing detection techniques. The study indicates that generalising DeepFake detection remains a challenge that requires further research. Moreover, 46.3% of the selected publications agreed that DeepFake detection techniques could be generalised to identify various types of DeepFakes. A key limitation in achieving generalisation is the tendency of models to overfit to available data datasets, reducing their effectiveness in adapting to new or unseen types of DeepFakes. This review emphasises the need for the development of extensive and diverse datasets that more accurately reflect the wide range of DeepFake manipulations encountered in real-world applications. Lastly, the paper explores potential advancements that could pave the way to the next generation of solutions against DeepFakes.
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