Facial reconstruction is employed in the context of forensic investigation and for creating
three‐dimensional portraits of people from the past, from ancient Egyptian mummies and …

Facial imaging is a term used to describe methods that use facial images to assist or
facilitate human identification. This pertains to two craniofacial identification procedures that …

Craniofacial superimposition is a forensic process in which a photograph of a missing
person is compared with a skull found to determine its identity. After one century of …

Forensic facial approximation is used as a tool for recreating the antemortem appearance of
unknown dead and thus facilitates their identification. Several approaches to facial …

Facial approximation was first proposed as a synonym for facial reconstruction in 1987 due
to dissatisfaction with the connotations the latter label held. Since its debut, facial …

In Guatemala, the application of the techniques and methods of forensic anthropology and
archaeology was born out of an overwhelming need. It is from these early beginnings that …

Facial reconstruction is a method that seeks to recreate a person's facial appearance from
his/her skull. This technique can be the last resource used in a forensic investigation, when …

Forensic facial reconstruction is a useful tool to assist the public in recognizing human
remains, leading to positive forensic investigation outcomes. To reproduce a virtual face …

Methodology of craniofacial superimposition has evolved dramatically since its inception in
the early 20th century. Contemporary approaches involve advanced procedures of …

Facial approximation is a common tool utilised in forensic human identification. Three-
dimensional (3D) imaging technologies allow researchers to go beyond traditional clay …