BSI PD CEN/TS 17051:2017
$167.15
Full body photography
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2017 | 34 |
This Technical Specification is intended to provide a Full Body Image Format for pattern recognition services and applications requiring the exchange of full body image data. Its typical applications include: a) human examination of high resolution full body images; b) human verification of identity based on full body images; c) computer automated full body identification; d) computer automated full body verification. To enable applications on a wide variety of devices, including devices that have limited data storage, and to improve image recognition accuracy, ISO/IEC 19794 standards are followed regarding not only data format, but also scene constraints (lighting, pose, expression, etc.), photographic properties (positioning, camera focus, etc.), and digital image attributes (image resolution, image size, etc.). A specific biometric profile for cross-border interoperability is required for full body photographs. Full body photography standardization is required to get good quality database images for identification and verification using video surveillance and other similar system generated images. At the moment, border guards take full body photographs using local practices for enrolment, verification, identification and watch list identification. ISO 22311:2012 [10] specifies a common output file format that can be extracted from the video-surveillance contents collection systems to perform necessary processing. ISO/IEC 30137 [8] specifies data formats for storing, recording and transmitting biometric information acquired via a video surveillance system. The EN 62676 series [11] defines video surveillance systems for use in security applications. The purpose of this Technical Specification is to provide expert guidance (i.e. best practices) for the photography of full body, especially when the resulting images are to be used for purposes of identification and verification, either by automated recognition systems or by human viewers.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | National foreword |
8 | 1 Scope 2 Normative reference 3 Terms and definitions |
9 | 4 Abbreviated terms |
10 | 5 Conformance 6 Data structures 6.1 Body Tree concept 6.2 Camera images |
11 | 6.3 Metadata 6.3.1 General 6.3.2 Pose Angle – Yaw |
12 | 6.3.3 Pose angle encoding |
13 | 7 Recommendations for Full Body Photography Systems 7.1 Architecture 7.2 Usability and accessibility 7.3 Practical applications |
14 | 7.4 Photograph sets 7.4.1 General 7.4.2 Gait recognition |
16 | 7.4.3 Image recognition 8 Full body photography 8.1 Full body image technical requirements 8.1.1 General 8.1.2 Example full body photographs |
18 | 8.2 Full body photography session 8.2.1 Typical workflow for full body photography session |
19 | 8.2.2 Full body photograph content requirements 9 Photo studio recommendations for full body photography 9.1 General |
20 | 9.2 Recommended camera orientation 9.3 Recommended positioning and distance between camera and subject |
21 | 9.4 Recommended focusing settings 9.5 Recommended white balance settings 9.6 Recommended backdrop design 9.6.1 General |
22 | 9.6.2 Example configurations for a photo studio |
23 | 10 Photography Use Cases 10.1 General 10.2 Photographic System Baseline Use Cases |
25 | 11 Image Acquisition Measurement Methods 11.1 General |
26 | 11.2 Exposure metering at various spots on a subject 11.3 Standard Test Chart Setup |
27 | 11.3.1 The ISO 12233 Test Chart |
28 | 11.3.2 Grey scale, colour checking and EN 619668 test charts 11.4 Measurement preparations and analysis 11.4.1 General |
29 | 11.4.2 Preparations 11.4.3 Analysis |
30 | 11.4.4 Camera image dynamic range checking 11.4.5 Lighting checking 11.4.6 Background checking |
31 | 12 Summary |