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Although facial approximation is described as a collaborative endeavor between anthropology/anatomy and art, forensic artists have rarely been included in research. The exclusion of artists from research efforts have led to a lack of standardized protocols with many artists still using outdated standards and tissue depth tables. By including artists in craniofacial research, we can insure that the data being collected is relevant to facial approximation methods and encourage the incorporation of new data into facial approximation protocols. The use of 3D digital models generated from pre-existing CT scans allows the artist to have access to the valuable data they need: the simultaneous visualization of the craniofacial skeleton and facial features. These 3D models can be easily shared for morphological analyses and to gather input from artists to guide the collection of measurements by the researcher.

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Craniofacial Analysis of 3D Computed Tomography (CT) Models and a New Method for Dense Facial Tissue Depth Mapping: A Collaboration between Forensic Science Researchers and Forensic Art Practitioners