In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, many governments around the world now
recommend, or require, that their citizens cover the lower half of their face in public …

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 …

Forensic face matching refers to the comparison of pairs of faces for identification purposes,
and is ubiquitous in applied contexts such as passport control. Despite its widespread use, a …

This study presents the Kent Face Matching Test (KFMT), which comprises 200 same‐
identity and 20 different‐identity pairs of unfamiliar faces. Each face pair consists of a …

Current collaborative photo privacy protection solutions can be categorized into two
approaches: controlling the recipient, which restricts certain viewers' access to the photo …

Face matching consists of the ability to decide whether two face images (or more) belong to
the same person or to different identities. Face matching is crucial for efficient face …

In the forensic face matching task, observers are presented with two unfamiliar faces and
must determine whether they depict the same identity. Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, some …

While a change in view is considered to be one of the most damaging manipulations for
facial identification, this phenomenon has been measured traditionally with tasks that …

Carragher and Hancock (2023) investigated how individuals performed in a one-to-one face
matching task when assisted by an Automated Facial Recognition System (AFRS). Across …

In forensic person recognition tasks, mistakes in the identification of unfamiliar faces occur
frequently. This study explored whether these errors might arise because observers are poor …