“…While there are different facial reconstruction methods (Prag and Neave, 1997;Taylor, 2000;Wilkinson, 2005;Iscan and Steyn, 2013;Stephan, and Claes, 2016), most follow established and tested anatomical standards and procedural guidelines to create face shape (Wilkinson, et al 2006;Lee, et al 2012). Once the facial reconstruction shape is produced, a variety of primary, secondary and tertiary skin 'textures' are added, including wrinkles, creases and pores, followed by the addition of eyes, hair and additional accoutrements or clothing, plus colour information (Wilkinson, 2010;Roughley and Wilkinson, 2019;Roughley, 2020). For the purposes of this chapter, a 'facial reconstruction' describes the process of building a face from skull to skin layer.…”