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Biometric Facial Recognition In Three Dimensions :: Symblogogy
Not just a photo, or an algorithm analyzing a simple X, Y axis, or a PIN number process ... No, not for this Japanese company. What they were really looking for is a system that delivered a sort of "DNA" as in Dynamic Name Association process.
Actual DNA takes way too long but a new type of biometric that goes way beyond simple face recognition seemed to fit the bill.
Face recognition that uses a full three dimensional mapping technique using sub-micron mapping points offered by Bioscrypt, an enterprise access control solution provider, is capable of passive recognition with high performance results in real life environments – typically all that is needed is a glance in the direction of the reader anywhere from 3-6 feet away.
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Bioscrypt's advanced 3D facial recognition system, the world's first ever, uses structured lighting to create a facial grid of 40,000 measurable data points. The system performs multiple facial scans and comparisons against a database of stored images and corresponding data, and conducts accurate identification at sub-second speeds, from which authorized persons are confirmed for access.
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Edmund Jenks
Los Angeles, California, United States





Most RecentMost Recommended Comments (4)
at 06:46 on March 23rd, 2007
Edmund, nice item.
I like the way you've put it together - I was a little confused about what is your writing and what is reference material. Am I correct in assuming the whole on this page is your writing? Please let me know.
Your story is now on the home page for awhile, and everywhere else the “good stuff” box shows up. Many thanks for your great work.
at 08:19 on March 23rd, 2007
ANG - You are correct, I think you are familiar with my style. The text below the "----" comes directly from the article referenced.
By the way, there is an UPDATE to the original posting at Symblogogy - I was able to secure a YouTube embed to add to the story from the PR firm that helped me with the collateral materials.
Thanks for the "Nice Item", Mark.
Regards, Ed
at 11:17 on March 23rd, 2007
Actually EJC, I hadn't notice your style. Could you source your references more clearly? I'd much appreciate that.
at 11:32 on March 23rd, 2007
All additional sources are clearly laid out at the original post found at Symblogogy - ie: the Source link.
Regards, Edmund Jenks (formally ecj-MAXINE)
PS - If NowPublic would like to have the full original posting from either MAXINE or Symblogogy, I suppose a Los Angeles Bureau could be established. Until then, I will work the way I work.