Fingerprint Detection Research Articles

Rapid, autonomous and ultra-large-area detection of latent fingerprints using object-driven optical coherence tomography

The detection of latent fingerprints plays a crucial role in criminal investigations and biometrics. However, conventional techniques are limited by their lack of depth-resolved imaging, extensive area coverage, and autonomous fingerprint detection capabilities. This study introduces an object-driven optical coherence tomography (OD-OCT) to achieve rapid, autonomous and ultra-large-area detection of latent fingerprints. First, by utilizing sparse sampling with the robotic arm along the slow axis, we continuously acquire B-scans across large, variably shaped areas (∼400 cm2), achieving a scanning speed up to 100 times faster. In parallel, a deep learning model autonomously processes the real-time stream of B-scans, detecting fingerprints and their locations. The system then performs high-resolution three-dimensional imaging of these detected areas, exclusively visualizing the latent fingerprints. This approach significantly enhances the imaging efficiency while balancing the traditional OCT system's trade-offs between scanning range, speed, and lateral resolution, thus offering a breakthrough in rapid, large-area object detection.

Review: Synthesis of Chemical Materials for Fingerprint Detection

Fingerprint is a famous tool for identifying the identity of people by using the ten fingers, which should be left traced for remaining materials, and that could be achieved by specific chemical compounds made as developer reagents. In this review, we mention some chemical compounds that are used for developing fingerprints and that include inorganic and organic materials in classic and Nano size. The reported materials in this work include pristine samples such as SiO2 and carbon dote or hybrid materials with specific materials to produce new compounds with new physio-chemical properties able to interact with trace fingerprints.

Tetraphenylethylene tethered 1-(pyridine-2-yl)imidazo[1,5-a]pyridine: Synthesis, aggregation induced emission, copper(II) ion detection and imaging of latent fingerprint

The development of aggregation induced emissive probe with high sensitivity and selectivity for Cu2+ ions is a fascinating research in biomedical sciences. In this context, we have successfully synthesized an aggregation induced emissive probe for the selective detection of Cu2+ ions by incorporating a 1-(pyridine-2-yl)imidazo[1,5-a]pyridine arm in the tetraphenylethylene framework. The aggregates have been characterized using pivotal microscopic and photophysical measurements. The results exhibits that the aggregates have a spherical shape with an average size of 90 nm and a fluorescence quantum yield of ∼23 %. The aggregated fluorescent probe exhibited an excellent selectivity towards Cu2+ ions with a detection limit of 83 nM and presented a good efficacy over diverse environmental water samples. Furthermore, the quenching type is delineated as static due to complexation followed by deaggregation which was supported by dynamic light scattering and Tyndall effect experiments. In addition, the high solid state emissive property of the probe makes it a potential candidate for latent fingerprint analysis to gather level 2 and 3 information thereby playing a substantial role in forensic investigations.

Two Aggregation‐Induced Emission Actives Triphenylamine‐Based Salicylaldimine Compounds for Latent Fingerprints Detection

AbstractTo further explore the candidate materials for latent fingerprints detection, two triphenylamine‐based salicylaldimine compounds containing phenoxazine moiety (TPA‐PXZ) and carbazole unit (TPA‐Cz) were designed and successfully synthesized, respectively. They exhibited intramolecular charge transfer transitions and aggregation‐induced emission properties. Based on quantum chemical calculation results, it was found that compounds TPA‐Cz and TPA‐PXZ had twisted spatial configuration, which were responsible for aggregation‐induced emission. Meanwhile, the morphology of two compounds nano‐aggregates in the THF/water mixtures with 60 % and 80 % water content was tested. To our delight, the developers that prepared by compounds TPA‐Cz and TPA‐PXZ both were used for latent fingerprints detection on the surface of glasses, and they emitted purple fluorescence, as well as the distinct fingerprint imaging could be easily distinguished fingerprint level 1–3 details. We believe that TPA‐Cz and TPA‐PXZ both are the promising candidate for latent fingerprints detection.

Lanthanide conjugated colour-tunable luminescent hydrogels as direct printable inks for anticounterfeiting and forensic applications

Counterfeiting is a global concern that jeopardizes individuals, businesses, and nations, costing trillions of USD annually. To combat this, researchers are continuously developing strong security features to formulate anti-counterfeiting inks. Herein, a novel approach has been adopted to prepare advanced luminescent hydrogel with ligand H3BTC for important applications in authentication of goods and fingerprint detection. In present investigations, Tb3+ and Eu3+ ions conjugated H3BTC hydrogels have been synthesized which emits strong green (542 nm) and red (614 nm) colours under UV lamp (254 nm). Additionally, the colour tunability for intermediate colours i.e. yellow and orange have also been achieved by varying the concentrations of Eu and Tb in H3BTC hydrogel. These hydrogels can be directly printed on any substrate using conventional screen-printing techniques. Moreover, these hydrogels can directly be used for thumb impressions with green and red emissions under 254 nm UV lamp, while appearing white in normal light and making them promising for new alternative solutions to design next-generation security ink for anticounterfeiting and forensic applications.

Design of the pistol P1 weapon storage system shelf using fingerprint electronic system in the TNI-AD units

One of the most important aspects of preventing illegal usage of firearms is safe storage. An inventive way to guarantee that only authorized owners can access the firearms is to incorporate fingerprint technology into the design of electric firearm storage systems. The use of fingerprint technology to increase the security of gun storage is desperately needed. However, issues with the finger's health, such as stains, cuts, and dampness, can impair the accuracy of the detection. This study employs a quantitative methodology using five fingerprint detection situations to test the accuracy of the system. The Arduino ESP was used as the foundation for the system implementation throughout the nine months that the research was conducted at the Kodiklatad Poltekad Electronics Laboratory. According to the test results, the system has 100% accuracy in identifying five different fingerprint detecting scenarios. But limitations are implied by the system's incapacity to identify damp, damaged, or dusty fingertips. Consequently, further thought must be given to these circumstances in order to improve system reliability. The design of an electric gun storage unit using Arduino ESP-based fingerprint technology has the potential to increase the security of gun storage, but more work is needed to address some issues that limit detection accuracy

Preliminary investigations into the use of the ancient pigments Han blue and Han purple as luminescent dusting powders for the detection of latent fingermarks

Here we present our preliminary studies into the inorganic pigments Han blue (BaCuSi4O10) and Han purple (BaCuSi2O6) as near-infrared luminescent fingerprint dusting powders. These pigments were developed in ancient China around 800 BCE and both show luminescence in the NIR region. There remains, however, ambiguity in the literature concerning their photophysical properties. Samples of Han blue and Han purple artist’s pigments were characterized by optical microscopy, infrared, ultraviolet-visible absorbance and luminescence spectroscopy. Their performance as fingerprint dusting powders, without any further treatment, on non-porous surfaces were compared to exfoliated lipophilic coated Egyptian blue and commercial fluorescent powders in a pilot study. These results demonstrate for the first time that both ancient pigments show promise as alternative dusting powders for latent fingermarks.

Synthesis, optical properties, and applications of Eu3+, Na+-doped high-color-purity Sr3MgNb2O9 red phosphors for w-LEDs and the detection of latent fingerprints

A series of novel phosphors, doping Eu3+ and Na+ ions in the Sr3MgNb2O9 (SMNO) crystal lattice (SMNO:xEu3+, xNa+, x = 0.5–30 mol%), was successfully synthesized through high-temperature solid-state reaction. X-ray diffraction (XRD) analysis and Rietveld refinement confirmed the successful synthesis of SMNO:Eu3+, Na+. The phosphor belongs to the hexagonal crystal system and the P3¯m1 (No.164) space group. The bandgap energy of SMNO was calculated with Materials Studio and measured with the use of diffuse reflectance spectroscopy. The excitation spectrum of SMNO:Eu3+, Na+ displays multiple narrow absorption peaks in the violet-blue region as well as a charge transfer band (CTB) near 300 nm, exhibiting the highest peak at 394 nm. Four distinct characteristic peaks are observed in the emission spectrum of SMNO:Eu3+, Na+. Notably, the peak at 601 nm shows the highest emission intensity due to the radiative transition from 5D0→7F2. By varying doping concentrations, it was determined that an optimal concentration of 5 mol%Eu3+ resulted in phosphors, with high color purity exceeding 99 %. Concentration quenching is attributed to the nearest neighbor ions interaction. Furthermore, SMNO:Eu3+, Na+ exhibited good stability in 300–480 K, with luminescent intensity remaining 68.6 % at 420 K and 54.4 % at 480 K compared to room temperature (300 K). The internal quantum efficiency (IQE) of SMNO:5%Eu3+, 5 %Na+ is 65.0 %. Both red and white light-emitting diodes (LEDs) were prepared using SMNO:Eu3+, Na+. The chromaticity coordinates of w-LED were measured as (0.357, 0.376), correlating to a correlated color temperature (CCT) of 4685 K and exhibiting a good color rendering index (CRI, Ra = 88). Additionally, the latent fingerprint (LFP) development demonstrated clear visualization of Levels I-III characteristic structures of fingerprints when utilizing SMNO:Eu3+, Na+. These findings suggest promising applications for SMNO:Eu3+, Na+ in w-LED lighting and LFP development.

Application of metallic oxide coated carbon nanoparticles in adsorption of heavy metals and reusability for latent fingerprint detection: A review

The use of metallic oxide coated carbon nanoparticles (MOCCNs) in both water treatment technologies and forensic science is a cutting-edge field of study. The potential of using metallic-coated carbon nanoparticles in adsorption processes, followed by their reuse in latent fingerprint detection, offers a promising advancement for both environmental remediation and forensic science. Adsorption of heavy metals is an important process in environmental science and engineering that involves the binding of metal ions to the surfaces of solid objects. This study seeks to provide an overview of recent advances in this field, focusing on applications, major discoveries, methodology, and prospective future approaches of metallic oxide coated carbon nanoparticles. A significant portion of this review is dedicated to the innovative reuse of these nanoparticles in latent fingerprint detection, emphasizing the economic and ecological advantages of repurposing spent adsorbents. The discussion encompasses the characterization of metallic oxide-coated nanoparticles, methods for recovering and regenerating them, and their forensic performance post-regeneration.

Facile Preparation of TiO2NTs/Au@MOF Nanocomposites for High-Sensitivity SERS Sensing of Gaseous VOC.

Surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) is a promising and highly sensitive molecular fingerprint detection technology. However, the development of SERS nanocomposites that are label-free, highly sensitive, selective, stable, and reusable for gaseous volatile organic compounds (VOCs) detection remains a challenge. Here, we report a novel TiO2NTs/AuNPs@ZIF-8 nanocomposite for the ultrasensitive SERS detection of VOCs. The three-dimensional TiO2 nanotube structure with a large specific surface area provides abundant sites for the loading of Au NPs, which possess excellent local surface plasmon resonance (LSPR) effects, further leading to the formation of a large number of SERS active hotspots. The externally wrapped porous MOF structure adsorbs more gaseous VOC molecules onto the noble metal surface. Under the synergistic mechanism of physical and chemical enhancement, a better SERS enhancement effect can be achieved. By optimizing experimental conditions, the SERS detection limit for acetophenone, a common exhaled VOC, is as low as 10-11 M. And the relative standard deviation of SERS signal intensity from different points on the same nanocomposite surface is 4.7%. The acetophenone gas achieves a 1 min response and the signal reaches stability in 4 min. Under UV irradiation, the surface-adsorbed acetophenone can be completely degraded within 40 min. The experimental results demonstrate that this nanocomposite has good detection sensitivity, repeatability, selectivity, response speed, and reusability, making it a promising sensor for gaseous VOCs.

Exploring the synergy of Zn3(OH)2V2O7 2H2O @Betalains as a promising photoluminescent nanocomposite for sustainable optical and electrochemical applications

For the first time, the new approach was utilized to synthesize a novel Zn3(OH)2V2O7 2H2O/Betalains (ZV/Bn) nanocomposite (NCs) through the mediation of natural dye betalains (Bn) extract and a hydrothermal method. With decreased crystallite size (38 nm) and a lower band gap, ZV/Bn NCs are showing a potential candidate with better performances in photoluminescence, nitrite sensing, and corrosion inhibition studies when compared to pure ZV nanoparticles. The optical band gap of ZV/Bn is 2.7 eV, and the Bn is effective in reducing the band gap of ZV by 0.3 eV. ZV/Bn has shown its intense fluorescence properties by emitting a vibrant green emission with a strong emission peak at 535 nm and a subtle peak at 489 nm. The exceptional ability of ZV/Bn fluorescent was significantly employed for the development of latent fingerprint detection, resulting in the high quality of fingerprint images. ZV/Bn-based sensors have proved to be successful due to their low cost, biocompatibility, and high sensitivity towards the detection of the most important bioanalyte, nitrite. The limit of detection (LOD) and the sensitivity of ZV/Bn-based sensor for the detection of nitrite are 17 μM and 7.8E−6 A/M, respectively. Additionally, it shows potential as a corrosion inhibitor. Hence, ZV/Bn NCs emerge as a versatile candidate for optical and electrochemical applications.

Development of a Face Recognition System for Authentication in Computer-Based Examinations: A Comparison with Fingerprint Verification

This study aims to overcome the limitations of fingerprint biometric authentication in computer-based examinations by introducing a robust face recognition system. The research targets key challenges such as administrative overhead, prolonged authentication times, and issues with false positives and negatives. By leveraging advanced technologies like Multi-Task Cascaded Convolutional Neural Network (MTCNN) for precise facial detection and FaceNet for efficient facial feature embedding, the developed system achieves substantial improvements across critical metrics. The evaluation metrics consistently report high ratings: accuracy 90%, speed 92%, ease of use 86%, robustness to variations 94%, security 92%, and privacy 90%. Evaluation of the system shows its superiority over traditional fingerprint methods. It demonstrates notably higher accuracy, efficiency, user-friendliness, adaptability to diverse conditions, and enhanced levels of security and privacy. These advancements position the face recognition system as a compelling alternative for enhancing the authentication processes in computer-based examinations. Keywords: FaceNet, Multi-Task Cascaded Convolutional Neural Network, Face Recognition, Security, Face, Fingerprint Detection. Sulaimon O.O., Olabiyisi, S.O. & Ismaila, W.O. (2024): Development of a Face Recognition System for Authentication in Computer-Based Examinations: A Comparison with Fingerprint Verification. Journal of Advances in Mathematical & Computational Science. Vol. 12, No. 2. Pp 117-128. Available online at www.isteams.net/mathematics-computationaljournal. dx.doi.org/10.22624/AIMS/MATHS/V12N2P8

Terahertz Fingerprint Metasurface Sensor Based on Temperature Variation for Trace Molecules.

Terahertz (THz) spectroscopy has demonstrated significant potential for substance detection due to its low destructiveness and due to the abundance of molecular fingerprint absorption signatures that it contains. However, there is limited research on the fingerprint detection of substances at different temperatures. Here, we propose a THz metamaterial slit array sensor that exploits localized surface plasmons to enhance the electric field within the slit. The transmission peak frequency can be modulated via temperature adjustments. This method enables the detection of molecular absorption characteristics at multiple spectral frequency points, thereby achieving a specific and highly sensitive detection of characteristic analyte fingerprint spectra. Additionally, the sensor supports the detection of substances at multiple temperatures and sensitively identifies changes in their absorption properties as a function of temperature. Our research has employed temperature variation to achieve a highly sensitive and specific detection of trace analytes, offering a new solution for THz molecular detection.

Tuning Multipolar Mie Scattering of Particles on a Dielectric-Covered Mirror.

Optically resonant particles are key building blocks of many nanophotonic devices such as optical antennas and metasurfaces. Because the functionalities of such devices are largely determined by the optical properties of individual resonators, extending the attainable responses from a given particle is highly desirable. Practically, this is usually achieved by introducing an asymmetric dielectric environment. However, commonly used simple substrates have limited influences on the optical properties of the particles atop. Here, we show that the multipolar scattering of silicon microspheres can be effectively modified by placing the particles on a dielectric-covered mirror, which tunes the coupling between the Mie resonances of microspheres and the standing waves and waveguide modes in the dielectric spacer. This tunability allows selective excitation, enhancement, suppression, and even elimination of the multipolar resonances and enables scattering at extended wavelengths, providing transformative opportunities in controlling light-matter interactions for various applications. We further demonstrate with experiments the detection of molecular fingerprints by single-particle mid-infrared spectroscopy and with simulations strong optical repulsive forces that could elevate the particles from a substrate.

Fingermark quality: A survey of examiners and researchers

The primary aim of fingermark research is to advance the quantity and quality of fingermarks detected using novel techniques or improvements on existing methods. Subsequently, there is a need to evaluate these methods to determine the quality of the developed mark, which is mostly done by the use of a numerical scale with descriptors to assist in the evaluation. However, this evaluation is often complicated due to a wide range of variables that impact the way quality assessment is performed. This is particularly true when considering it is currently unknown what assessment parameters are required to encompass the overall definition of quality. Likewise, the definition of fingermark quality is not universally agreed upon, which leads to significant subjective interpretation when a researcher chooses a scale. The purpose of this study was to investigate the factors contributing to fingermark quality in order to generate a deeper understanding of current approaches and definitions. A survey was created through a dataset that consisted of over 500 fingermarks detected in controlled laboratory conditions with a range of techniques. The images selected for the survey were based upon representing a full range of quality, each with a varying range of attributes. The survey looked at different parameters and descriptions used in current assessment protocols, asked participants to grade marks based on chosen parameters, and investigated current chosen methods by researchers in fingermark definition. The survey relied upon the participation of both examiners and researchers in fingermark detection. The results indicate that quality assessment methods implemented by researchers are not utilising all parameters that fingermark researchers and examiners deem important. This is especially true for contrast and background development, considered as two of the top parameters by examiners and researchers, which are not regularly used in most quality scale assessment methods. The survey ultimately demonstrated that the current subjective quality assessment methods were not always suitable and highlighted more appropriate parameters and descriptors that should be considered when assessing the quality of a fingermark.

Study on four pyridine-based difluoroboron compounds for mechanofluorochromic behaviors, the ink-free writing and detection of latent fingerprints

With the increasing demand for multifunctional aggregation-induced emission materials, four pyridine-based difluoroboron compounds (1, 2, 3, and 4) with the anthryl unit as an electron donor and difluoroboron moiety as the electron acceptor were designed and successfully synthesized. It found that four compounds displayed significantly intramolecular charge transfer characteristics and solvatochromism phenomena. The other compounds possessed mechanofluorochromic behaviors under external mechanical stimulation except compound 1, owing to its lesser change value of the dipole moment between the ground and excited states. More importantly, they exhibited potential application in the field of ink-free writing due to reversible mechanochromism during the grinding and fumigation process. Additionally, four compounds were used for detection of latent fingerprints on the glass surface due to their excellent aggregation effects in the THF/water mixtures. This research provides a reference for exploring multifunctional aggregation-induced emission difluoroboron compounds with brightness luminescence.

A highly sensitive, low input, and automated assay for molecular residual disease detection (MRD) using whole-genome sequencing (WGS).

3060 Background: Molecular residual disease (MRD) detection using cell-free DNA (cfDNA) for solid tumors requires a highly sensitive and specific assay that can overcome the limitation of low abundance circulating-tumor DNA (ctDNA) in a standard blood draw with fast sample-to-answer turn-around time (TAT). Here we describe the development and analytical performance of Illumina’s TruSight Oncology MRD WGS assay (TSO MRD, for research use only), for detecting MRD using tumor-informed whole-genome sequencing (WGS) of cfDNA extracted from plasma samples across multiple cancer types. Methods: The TSO MRD assay was built using Illumina’s best-in-class WGS library preparation, informatics and sequencing technologies. The assay is composed of two major steps, fingerprinting and ctDNA detection. At the fingerprinting step, the DNA from tumor tissue and matched normal samples is analyzed through WGS to generate a sample specific somatic variant list. At the ctDNA detection step, the cfDNA extracted from plasma is analyzed through shallow WGS and the presence of ctDNA is detected using the tumor specific fingerprint as an input in the MRD analysis pipeline. The plasma extraction and WGS library preparation workflows are fully automated for high-throughput sample processing with minimum hands-on time and touch points. Results: Testing of commercial MRD reference materials and ctDNA-positive samples serially diluted into normal cfDNA background demonstrated a limit of detection of down to 0.001% VAF or 10 parts per million (PPM) in multiple cancer types. Testing of a panel of normal plasma samples from healthy individuals assessed against 20 sets of fingerprints from multiple cancer types demonstrated an analytical specificity of 99.7%. Testing of ctDNA samples with multiple operators, instruments and library prep start days demonstrated high reproducibility in MRD detection. The ctDNA testing works at an optimal input amount of 5 ng and a minimum input amount down to 2 ng, which yields a high sample success rate from one standard 10 ml of blood draw. The TAT of the fingerprinting and the ctDNA detection steps is 5-7 days, respectively. Conclusions: The TSO MRD assay demonstrated high analytical sensitivity and specificity in detecting the presence of ctDNA from low input plasma samples with automated workflow and fast TAT. This assay enables a single streamlined solid tumor MRD platform for multiple cancer types.

Investigating the influence of carbon dots on β-Ca2SiO4:Ce3+ phosphors derived from agro-waste for diverse applications

A series of blue-emitting composite based on 3 wt% carbon dots in β-Ca2SiO4:Ce3+ (3 wt% CDs@β-CSO:Ce3+) was synthesized through a hydrothermal method, aiming to enhance applications in latent fingerprint (LFP) detection, anti-counterfeiting (AC) measures, and optical thermometry. The X-ray diffraction (XRD) analysis confirmed that these phosphors possess a monoclinic crystal structure. Under 356 nm excitation, the Ce3+ doped β-Ca2SiO4 phosphors (β-CSO:Ce3+) display a broad blue emission peak at 431 nm, attributed to the 5d → 4f electric dipole transition of Ce3+, while the inclusion of Carbon dots (CDs) shifts this emission to 442 nm. This shift and the improved photoluminescence (PL) intensity are thought to result from the Fӧrster Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET) mechanism. The optimal concentration of Ce3+ ions was determined to be 5 mol%, as higher concentrations led to a decrease in emission intensity due to concentration quenching (CQ). Additionally, a fabricated white light diode using these phosphors achieved chromaticity coordinates of (0.344, 0.330) according to the Commission International de L'Eclairage (CIE), with the CIE, correlated colour temperature (CCT), and colour purity (CP) metrics indicating a bright green output with values of (0.1486, 0.0433), 1759 K, and 96.4%, respectively. The optimized 3 wt% CDs@β-CSO:5Ce3+ composite demonstrated a remarkable CP of 99.9%. Notably, the phosphors maintained 85.77% of their emission intensity at 423 K, showcasing exceptional thermal stability. A novel approach utilizing sketch pen and brush mode was developed to apply the optimized AC security ink, allowing for the creation of various intricate patterns. The resulting AC tags featured high resolution and durability. These findings underscore the 3wt%CDs@β-CSO:5Ce3+ composite as superior luminescent materials for use in fields requiring LFP, AC strategies, and optical thermometry.

Mechanofluorochromic behaviors and latent fingerprint detection of triphenylamine-based compounds with mono-/bis-BF2 fluorophores

To better understand the relationship between molecular structure of the mono-/bis-BF2-core compounds and mechanofluoroboron behaviors, two pyridine-based difluoroboron compounds with triphenylamine group (TPA-ts-BF2 and TPA-ts-2BF2) were designed and successfully synthesized, which TPA-ts-BF2 including a BF2 fluorophore and TPA-ts-2BF2 containing the bisBF2 fluorophores. Based on the photophysical properties measurements results, it was found that TPA-ts-2BF2 had more excellent intramolecular charge transfer characteristics than that of TPA-ts-BF2, and exhibited significant aggregation-induced emission activity, however, TPA-ts-BF2 displayed typical aggregation-caused quenching phenomenon. Meanwhile, the emission spectrum of the solid powders of TPA-ts-2BF2 was red-shifted 52 nm after grinding, that of TPA-ts-BF2 was red-shifted 46 nm, which was resulted from crystalline state switching to amorphous state. According to the theoretical calculations, we conjectured that TPA-ts-BF2 with uncoordinated amide linkage moiety had a tendency to forming a more twisted conformance and higher molecular polarity, which made that mechanofluorochromic behavior was worse than that of TPA-ts-2BF2. Additionally, TPA-ts-2BF2 was applied to latent fingerprint detection due to its prime aggregation-induced emission property.

Hydrochromic and piezochromic dual-responsive optical film derived from poloxamer and ethyl cellulose for visual fingerprints identification

Developing new materials that could identify fingerprint using the naked eye and observe the level 3 microscopic details is challenging. Here, we designed a novel hydrochromic and piezochromic dual-responsive optical film, which achieved the visual transparency transition. The performances of hydrochromic and piezochromic responses from high transparency to opaque whiteness were attributed to the introduction of poloxamer. The hygroscopic swelling of the disordered micelles led to light scattering, causing the hydrochromic response. The piezochromic response may be ascribed to the microcracks in the fragments of poloxamer crystals, which changed the refractive index of light. The fascinating combination of hydrochromic and piezochromic response was effectively applied in fingerprint identification. Hydrochromic response accurately recognized sweat pores, and piezochromic response could gradually reveal the ridges and valleys according to the different color of imprinted fingerprints. The film could identify fake fingerprints based on the differences in sweat pores between fake fingerprints and living fingers. More importantly, the film could easily detected not only the clear ridges but also the detailed sweat pores using the naked eye, indicating that the film has profound research significance in fingerprint analysis and liveness fingerprint detection.