Samsung's Galaxy S8 facial recognition feature defeated with digital photo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3rCOZNqYq0

Samsung with its Galaxy S8 introduced a new device unlock feature based on facial recognition software, but it seems all it takes to bypass the low-level security layer is a photo of a registered user.
As seen in the video below, YouTuber Marcianotech was able to spend some time with the Galaxy S8 at Samsung's launch event on Thursday. After a few minutes of playing with the device, he was able to successfully defeat the handset's facial recognition function with a picture of his face (captured on another S8 no less).
It seems that Samsung's biometric security feature relies on image fingerprinting or similar methods of recognizing prominent features in a captured image. These techniques use complex algorithms to measure the size, shape and distances between a user's eyes, nose, and mouth, as well as other identifying facial features.
Since such systems use common 2D cameras, they can be defeated using 2D images. There are, however, technologies that help bolster 2D facial recognition solutions. For example, facial motion capture might be applied to detect whether or not a target face is moving, bettering the chances that received imagery depicts a live human face rather than a photo or video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3rCOZNqYq0