acknowledgements for ansi/nist-itl 1-2011 - NIST Visual Image ...

acknowledgements for ansi/nist-itl 1-2011 - NIST Visual Image ... acknowledgements for ansi/nist-itl 1-2011 - NIST Visual Image ...

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ANSI/NIST-ITL 1-2011 - UPDATE 2013 DRAFT VERSIONsubjects between capture, such as in comparing an adult’s fingerprints with those taken asa child. In these cases the size of ridges and distances between ridges change to a greaterextent than would ordinarily be assumed in comparisons; this field acts as a flag toindicate that greater than ordinary dimensional variation should be expected inperforming subsequent comparisons.This field is to be omitted unless there is reason to believe that growth or shrinkage mayhave occurred. This field consists of two information items:• The first information item (type / TGS) is selected from the “Code” columnTable 38. It is one character.• The second information item (growth or shrinkage comment / CGS)contains optional text describing the rationale for believing that growth orshrinkage may have occurred.Table 38 Growth or shrinkage codesCodeGSBDescriptionGrowth: impression is believed to be dimensionallylarger than exemplars or other prints from the samesubject.Shrinkage: impression is believed to be dimensionallysmaller than exemplars or other prints from the samesubject.Both: impression may be dimensionally larger or smallerthan exemplars or other prints from the same subject.8.9.7.16 Field 9.320: EFS cores / CORA core is located at the focus of the innermost recurving ridge line of a ridge pattern: ifthe ridge is viewed as a section of a circle, the core is the center of that circle; if the ridgeis viewed as an ellipse or parabola, the core is the focal point of that curve. Note that thecore is not on the innermost recurving ridgeline itself.The direction of the core is away from the center of the curve. The core or cores of afingerprint are defined for all pattern classifications other than plain arches, as shown inTable 39. Cores may be marked on tented arches if an innermost recurving ridge ispresent above the delta, so that each side of the recurving ridge extends to either side ofthe delta. Plain or central pocket loop whorls will only have one core if the innermostrecurving ridge is circular, or two cores if elliptical. A circular whorl only has one coreand does not have a defined direction. Accidentals may have any number of cores.If one or more cores are present and the feature set is from a fingerprint, Field 9.307:EFS pattern classification / PAT should be defined. Note that this does not mean thatMay, 2013 DRAFT VERSION UPDATE 2013 Page 155

ANSI/NIST-ITL 1-2011 - UPDATE 2013 DRAFT VERSIONthe classification has to be known definitively, but must at least be known to the extent ofexcluding plain arches. When no cores are present, this field shall not be used. See Table117: Features and Corresponding presence fields .For palmprints or other non-fingerprint friction ridge images, any number of core-likepatterns may be defined using this field if such structures are present. Each core isdefined in a separate subfield.Table 39 Number of cores and deltas by pattern classPattern Classification Cores DeltasArchesWhorls- Plain Arch 0 0- Tented Arch 0 or 1 0 or 1- Plain Whorl 1 or 2 2- Central Pocket Loop 1 or 2 2- Double Loop 2 2- Accidental Whorl N NLoops 1 1Each subfield consists of the following information items:• The first information item (‘x’ coordinate / CXC) shall be expressed ininteger units of 10 micrometers (0.01mm).• The second information item (‘y’ coordinate / CYC) shall be expressed ininteger units of 10 micrometers (0.01mm).• The third information item (direction / CDI) is optional. This shall be set tothe average tangent direction of the two closest ridges as measured 1.63mm(0.064 inches) from the focal point. This is approximately the same as thedirection of the directrix of the best fitting parabola. The direction shall beomitted (left empty) for circular whorls, or if the direction is unknown.• The fourth information item (radius of position uncertainty / RPU) definesthe radius of a circle centered at the location (X,Y) of the core; the circle issized to include the area of other possible locations of the core, if the preciselocation cannot be determined (such as due to poor clarity). If the location isknown precisely, the radius of position uncertainty may be omitted or set to0. The radius of uncertainty is measured in integer units of 10 micrometers(0.01mm), and may overlap the edge of the image.• The fifth information item (direction uncertainty / DUY) is optional. It156

ANSI/<strong>NIST</strong>-ITL 1-<strong>2011</strong> - UPDATE 2013 DRAFT VERSIONsubjects between capture, such as in comparing an adult’s fingerprints with those taken asa child. In these cases the size of ridges and distances between ridges change to a greaterextent than would ordinarily be assumed in comparisons; this field acts as a flag toindicate that greater than ordinary dimensional variation should be expected inper<strong>for</strong>ming subsequent comparisons.This field is to be omitted unless there is reason to believe that growth or shrinkage mayhave occurred. This field consists of two in<strong>for</strong>mation items:• The first in<strong>for</strong>mation item (type / TGS) is selected from the “Code” columnTable 38. It is one character.• The second in<strong>for</strong>mation item (growth or shrinkage comment / CGS)contains optional text describing the rationale <strong>for</strong> believing that growth orshrinkage may have occurred.Table 38 Growth or shrinkage codesCodeGSBDescriptionGrowth: impression is believed to be dimensionallylarger than exemplars or other prints from the samesubject.Shrinkage: impression is believed to be dimensionallysmaller than exemplars or other prints from the samesubject.Both: impression may be dimensionally larger or smallerthan exemplars or other prints from the same subject.8.9.7.16 Field 9.320: EFS cores / CORA core is located at the focus of the innermost recurving ridge line of a ridge pattern: ifthe ridge is viewed as a section of a circle, the core is the center of that circle; if the ridgeis viewed as an ellipse or parabola, the core is the focal point of that curve. Note that thecore is not on the innermost recurving ridgeline itself.The direction of the core is away from the center of the curve. The core or cores of afingerprint are defined <strong>for</strong> all pattern classifications other than plain arches, as shown inTable 39. Cores may be marked on tented arches if an innermost recurving ridge ispresent above the delta, so that each side of the recurving ridge extends to either side ofthe delta. Plain or central pocket loop whorls will only have one core if the innermostrecurving ridge is circular, or two cores if elliptical. A circular whorl only has one coreand does not have a defined direction. Accidentals may have any number of cores.If one or more cores are present and the feature set is from a fingerprint, Field 9.307:EFS pattern classification / PAT should be defined. Note that this does not mean thatMay, 2013 DRAFT VERSION UPDATE 2013 Page 155

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