Face Generation and Recognition in Forensic Science

Suspect identification can be challenging for forensic investigations since standard procedures are time-consuming and prone to mistakes. This calls for the creation of novel approaches utilizing developments in machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI). In order to overcome these obstacles, the proposed Face Generation and Recognition in Forensic Science will make use of sophisticated recognition algorithms and AI-based face generation models. Fully trained Stable Diffusion model is applied to generate high-quality face images from textual descriptions. Image Generation, Text Guided Image Manipulation using Denoising Diffusion Probabilistic Models (DDPMs), and Dataset Matching are the three primary components of the process. Using a stable diffusion model, Image Generation quickly creates high-resolution images from word prompts by combining an autoencoder (VAE), U-Net, and text encoder. With the introduction of an alternate noise space for DDPMs, Text Guided picture Manipulation makes it possible to do meaningful picture altering tasks in response to text prompts. VGG-16 , a convolutional neural network architecture is used in dataset matching to extract features and calculate similarity, which makes dataset alignment and comparison easier. The suggested methodology gives law enforcement authorities effective tools for identifying suspects, which represents a substantial development in forensic investigations. The project intends to increase the efficiency of criminal investigations, accelerate the matching process with large datasets, and enhance the accuracy of facial sketches by utilizing AI and ML approaches. The approach’s ability to produce coherent and contextually relevant face images is validated by experimental results, which also show the approach’s potential for speeding up the conclusion of criminal cases, particularly unsolved cold cases. All things considered, Face Generation and Recognition in Forensic Science is a promising step in strengthening forensic science’s technological innovation capabilities.