Methods for the verification of the identity of offenders in cases involving video-surveillance
images in criminal investigation events are currently under scrutiny by several forensic …

Identification from video surveillance systems is becoming more and more frequent in the
forensic practice. In this field, different techniques have been improved such as height …

Simple Summary Facial identification is an emerging field in forensic anthropology, largely
due to the rise in closed circuit television presence worldwide, yet there is little published …

This paper reports an exhaustive analysis of the discriminative power of the different regions
of the human face on various forensic scenarios. In practice, when forensic examiners …

Between the ever-increasing availability of surveillance evidence and expert-based forensic
facial comparison being considered admissible in court, confirming its validity is paramount …

Identification from video surveillance systems is frequently requested in forensic practice.
The “3D–2D” comparison has proven to be reliable in assessing identification but still …

Forensic facial comparison (FFC) is a scientific technique used to link suspects to a crime
scene based on the analysis of photos or video recordings from that scene. While basic …

The paper describes a procedure aimed at identification from two-dimensional (2D) images
(video-surveillance tapes, for example) by comparison with a three-dimensional (3D) facial …

Facial image identification is becoming an important theme in forensic anthropology
because surveillance cameras are used as a silent witness in crime scenes such as …

There are numerous anatomical and anthropometrical standards that can be utilised for
craniofacial analysis and identification. These standards originate from a wide variety of …