Identification testimony is evidence presented in court as part of the identification process. It is a form of eyewitness testimony in which a witness identifies a person or object as being involved in a crime or other event. There are two main types of identification testimony: direct identification and circumstantial identification. Direct identification is when the witness has seen the person or object before and is able to positively identify them in court. Circumstantial identification is when the witness has not seen the person or object before, but can provide evidence that suggests they were present. For example, a witness may be able to identify a suspect based on their clothing, physical features, or other characteristics. In both types of identification testimony, the witness must provide a detailed description of their identification and explain why they believe the person or object is the one they saw. A judge or jury will then weigh the evidence to determine its reliability.