Photo Guide
Fast answer: reject if the printed photo shows static, wrong eyes, face distortion, mismatched ears, or any detail that clearly disagrees with a normal patient. The photo layer is where almost-normal patients finally stop looking safe.
If the desk read only gives you a maybe, the printed image is often what turns that maybe into a clean reject. Use the photo before CCTV unless the print is still clean and the patient remains suspicious.
Quick Answer
Best Read Order
If the printed image is covered in static or corruption, use the stricter current rule and reject instead of trying to admit through uncertainty.
Eyes that change shape, placement, pupils, or color on the print are enough to override a patient that looked safe at the window.
Mouth, ear, and face-proportion changes matter because many near-normal patients only fail after the printed image settles.
Static-covered prints are one of the highest-pressure photo checks because old community notes and newer guides do not always agree. The safer live call is still to reject.
Small eye or ear differences matter because many patients only fail by one detail once the print appears.
CCTV is useful, but the print is often enough. Use the cheaper layer first before turning every read into a longer surveillance check.
Open the dedicated static page if that one rule is what still feels uncertain.
Direct page for one of the most recognizable printed-image mismatches.
Open this when you want the complete desk-to-photo-to-camera order.
Go back to the full directory if you want the whole anomaly layer in one place.
Best next page if the only photo issue you care about is the static-covered print rule.
Open this if the patient is already suspicious before the file even reaches the desk.
Use this when the print still looks normal but the camera layer is where the patient finally breaks.