Fingerprint Photograhy System rolled out at ENFSI Meeting

Dec. 16, 2010 - PRLog -- Members of the ENFSI European Fingerpint Working Group (EFP-WG) attending this years annual meeting in Delft, Holland will be amongst the very first people to recieve a hands-on demonstration of a powerful new instrument developed by Foster + Freeman.

The FPS, Fingerprint Photography System is a fully integrated workstation for the rapid processing of fingerprint evidence that is designed to meet the varying demands of the previously time consuming and highly specialised field of fingerprint photography.

Fingerprint experts at the ENFSI meeting will be introduced to the large number of features that the FPS offers as well as given a chance to see the sytem in use during one of several live demonstrations.

By providing the user with advanced technology with simple to use features such as optimal lighting, automatic exposure control, a powerful suite of software tools for latent print enhancement and an audit trail that details fingerprint processing from image capture to printout, the FPS marks a significant development in the field of fingerprint photography and is set to revolutionise the way that fingerprint evidence is captured and enhanced.

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About Foster + Freeman
Foster + Freeman are innovators in the design and manufacture of systems for the examination of questioned documents, latent fingerprints, trace evidence and shoe prints recovered from scenes of crime.
Established in 1978, Foster + Freeman, based in Evesham, Worcestershire, UK, has become one of the foremost forgery detection equipment suppliers in the world, exporting market leading, and in many cases unique products to more than 140 countries.
Foster + Freeman products are designed to assist the detection of counterfeit documents including passports and ID cards, and are used by government agencies including, border control, Homeland Security and the police worldwide, as well as commercial and private organisations such, security printers, lottery companies, insurance companies, university departments and national libraries.