DocumentCode
2029060
Title
Ink-deposition model: the relation of writing and ink deposition processes
Author
Franke, Katrin ; Rose, Steffen
Author_Institution
Dept. of Pattern Recognition, Fraunhofer Inst. for Prod. Syst. & Design Technol., Berlin, Germany
fYear
2004
fDate
26-29 Oct. 2004
Firstpage
173
Lastpage
178
Abstract
The paper describes our studies on the influence of physical and biomechanical processes on the ink trace and aims at providing a solid foundation for enhanced signature analysis procedures. By means of a writing robot, simulated human handwriting movements are considered to study the relation between writing process characteristics and ink deposit on paper. Since the robot is able to take up different writing instruments like pencil, ballpoint or fine line pen, the type of inking pen was also varied in the experiments. The results of analyzing these artificial ink traces contribute to a better understanding of the underlying interaction processes and allow for the formulation of a so-called ink-deposition model (IDM). Particularly, we present IDMs that analytically describe the relation of applied pen tip force and relative ink intensity distribution for solid, viscous and fluid ink types. These IDMs might be employed in computer-based analysis of ink trace line quality to recognize skilled forgeries.
Keywords
coating techniques; computer aided analysis; handwriting recognition; ink; robots; text analysis; biomechanical process; ink deposition model; ink intensity distribution; ink trace; pen tip force; physical process; signature analysis procedure; writing process characteristic; Forensics; Forgery; Humans; Ink; Instruments; Pattern recognition; Production systems; Robots; Solids; Writing; forensic handwriting examination; line quality; pseudodynamic signature analysis; robotic writing trace synthesis; stroke phenomena; writing instruments;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Frontiers in Handwriting Recognition, 2004. IWFHR-9 2004. Ninth International Workshop on
ISSN
1550-5235
Print_ISBN
0-7695-2187-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IWFHR.2004.59
Filename
1363906
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