RESUMO
In order to provide more clues for ongoing investigations and case handling, as well as achieve fast, non-destructive, and accurate identification of copy paper found at crime scenes, this study aims to utilize advanced spectral fusion technology to characterize and identify the three-dimensional features of the "origin-manufacturer-brand" of copy paper. Confocal Raman Microscopic and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy were employed to collect spectral data from 200 samples from four regions (Shandong, Henan, Shaanxi, Jiangsu). The effects of different preprocessing methods, such as Hilbert transformation and deconvolution, on the model's ability to distinguish were compared. Feature variables were extracted using principal component analysis, and Bayesian discriminant classification models were constructed based on single infrared spectroscopy, Raman spectroscopy, and three types of spectral fusion datasets. By comparing the classification accuracy of different models, the primary fusion based on the full spectrum dataset was selected as the optimal model for the three-dimensional feature classification of copy paper. The accuracy achieved for origin (96%), manufacturer (100%), and brand (100%) was satisfactory, and the classification results were highly accurate. This study provides valuable insights and serves as a reference for its application in forensic science research.
