These are fancy terms for body measurement and dimensions, and fingerprinting, respectively.
The father of modern police photography is often considered to be Alphonse Bertillon. In the late 19th century, he developed a systematic method for identifying criminals through a combination of photography and anthropometry, known as the Bertillon System. His work laid the foundation for the use of photography in criminal investigations and the documentation of crime scenes. Bertillon's techniques significantly influenced modern forensic photography practices.
if you're talking about "anthropometrics"....it is the ergonomics behind the building and the spaces within. the anthopometric data of a human being will help you decide the height of counters and width of doors etc. please refer nuferts or time saver's standards if you have it in you institute library. it may help. else there's always google :)
electro cardiogram
Henry Wampen has written: 'Anthropometry' -- subject(s): Anthropometry
The study of fingerprints as a method of identification.
Dactylography - the study of fingerprints as a method of identification
Alphonse bertillion
Gilbert S. Daniels has written: 'Anthropometry of WAF basic trainees' 'Anthropometry of male basic trainees'
anthropometry
Hans Theodore Edward Hertzberg has written: 'Anthropometry of flying personnel--1950' -- subject(s): Anthropometry, Flight crews, Soldiers
anthropometry.
nutritional anthropometry: It is a method used to measure the body composition. It provides information on gross body size, skeletal form or configuration, and soft-tissue development and its related with nutrition. Fathi
H. Lundborg has written: 'Svenska folktyper' -- subject(s): Anthropometry, Ethnology, Nationality, Race 'The racial characters of the Swedish nation' -- subject(s): Anthropometry, Ethnology
Leslie G. Farkas has written: 'Anthropometry of the head and face in medicine' -- subject(s): Anthropometry, Cephalometry, Face, Measurement, Methods, Surgical and topographical Anatomy