Forensic facial comparison is a commonly used, yet under-evaluated method employed in
medicolegal contexts across the world. Testing the accuracy and reliability of facial …

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

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 …

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 …

Facial comparison is an important yet understudied discipline in forensics. The
recommended method for facial comparison in a forensic setting involves morphological …

The human face is important in social, cultural and recognition contexts. Many research
fields make use of faces to understand human interaction and identify individuals. Studies …

Recent research on facial identification from closed-circuit television (CCTV) images reports
the fallibility of matching unfamiliar faces from CCTV images to photographs, and suggests a …

In this chapter, the problems associated with the individualisation of people depicted in
photographic forensic evidence such as closed circuit television (CCTV) images are …

The aim of this study was to examine the accuracy and reliability of a small group of facial
imagery experts, and compare their abilities with members of the general public, to ascertain …

A problem in forensic facial comparison of images of perpetrators and suspects is that
distances between fixed anatomical points in the face, which form a good starting point for …