Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Research Team
Group Members :
Supervisors
Anuradha.K Madugalla
Roshan. N Rajapakse
Ishari .U Amarasinghe
Vinavi .H Padmathilake
Dr. M.Vidanapathirana
Mass Disasters
Forensic Identification
End of Process
Problem Statement
Facial Reconstruction is not technically implemented in SriLanka due to :
Lack of Facial Tissue Thickness Data
Lack of Facial Feature Data
High Cost of Purchasable Solutions
Less productive
Lack of Expertise
The Objectives
To introduce a feasible
Computer based
three dimensional
facial reconstruction solution to Sri Lanka
To Conduct
Tissue Thickness Analysis
Facial Component Analysis; for the First time in Sri Lanka
3D Reconstruction
2D Reconstruction
Manual
Sketch
Computer
assisted
Sketch
3D computer
graphics based
Modeling
Manual
Methods
Anthropometrical
Anotomical
Combination
Sparse
Approach
Dense
Approach
Abate, A. et al. (2004) FACES: 3D Facial reConstruction from anciEnt Skulls using
content based image retrieval. Journal of Visual Languages and Computing, vol. 15, pp. 373-389.
Andersson B. and Valfridsson M.(2005) Digital 3D Facial Reconstruction Based on Computed Tomography, Masters Thesis, Linkopings University
Davy et al. (2005) Computer-Graphic Facial Reconstruction:Forensic facial reconstruction using computer modelling software. Elsevier, pp.183194.
Semi-Automation
Reconstruction Method
Advantages
Disadvantages
Manual
Reconstruction
Natural looking
reconstructed face
Automated
Reconstruction
Unrealistic
Reconstructed Face
Natural looking
reconstructed face
Quick skull models
Clay material not
needed
Solution Design
Pre-requisite
Step 01
Step 02
Step 03
Step 04
: Forensic Analysis
: Acquiring the 3D model
: Placement of Landmarks
: Digitally Sculpting the Face
: Adding Facial Components
Face Building
Studying Facial Muscle Anatomy
The Process
3D Editing Software
and gender
Conducted the survey
Age: 20 30 years
Sample: 500 male & female photographs
Components: Eyes and nose
The Process
Capture
Skull
Add Markers
Tissue Thickness
Analysis
Muscle
Sculpting
Facial Feature
Analysis
Final Model
Case 01
Case 02
Case 03
Case 04
Qualitative
Methods
Face Pool
Comparison
Resemblance
Rating
Assessment
Evaluation
Methods
Quantitative
Methods
Photogrammetry
Analysis
Superimposition
Stephan CN and Henneberg M. Building faces from dry skulls: are they recognized above chance rates? J Forensic Sci 2001;46(3):432440.
Results of Case 1
5th Person
4th Person
3rd Person
2nd Person
1st Person
0
20
40
60
80
100
Number of Votes %
http://facereconsurvey.appspot.com/
Results of Case 2
4th Person
3rd Person
2nd Person
1st Person
0
20
40
60
80
100
Number of Votes %
http://facereconsurvey2.appspot.com/
Qualitative
Methods
Face Pool
Comparison
Resemblance
Rating
Assessment
Evaluation
Methods
Quantitative
Methods
Photogrammetry
Analysis
Superimposition
Not Similar
Identifiable
Fairly Similar
Very Similar
Degree of Resemblance
4
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
Overall Face
The Nose
The Mouth
General Shape
of the face
http://facereconsurvey3.appspot.com/
Results of Case 4
4.5
Degree of Resemblance
4
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
Overall Face
Nose
Mouth
General Shape of
the face
http://facereconsurvey4.appspot.com/
Qualitative
Methods
Face Pool
Comparison
Resemblance
Rating
Assessment
Evaluation
Methods
Quantitative
Methods
Photogrammetry
Analysis
Superimposition
Abbreviation
Midline landmarks
1
Nasion
Subnasale
Sn
Labrale superius
Ls
Menton
Me
Bilateral landmarks
5, 6
Endocanthion
En
7, 8
Exocanthion
Ex
9, 10
Alare
Ala
11, 12
Cheilion
Ch
Results of Case 3
Qualitative
Methods
Face Pool
Comparison
Resemblance
Rating
Assessment
Evaluation
Methods
Quantitative
Methods
Photogrammetry
Analysis
Superimposition
method
Optimized Marker Placements
A Solution unique to Sri Lanka - Sri Lankan data (Tissue
Objectives Achieved
Problem 01 :
Problem 02 :
Lack of Facial Feature data on Srilankans
Solution
Carried out a Facial Feature Analysis on Sri Lankans
Problem 03 :
Problem 04 :
Time Consuming (2-3 weeks)
Solution
Less time is required (4-5 hours)
Difficulties Faced
Difficulty in acquiring a photograph of the deceased for evaluation
purposes
Non availability of tissue thickness data
Concluding Remarks
Relatives and
friends of the
Missing
People
Archeologists
Police
Investigators
Forensic
Medical
Officers