"identical image" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe two or more images that are exactly the same in appearance. Example: The company logo was displayed on multiple billboards throughout the city, each with an identical image to maintain brand consistency.
(Imperato's own Wunderkammer seems to have lacked such a floor, but one was added to a nearly identical image for the book's second edition in 1672).
Next, he showed me what looked like an almost identical image of a brain, taken from a seventy-one-year-old man, that was packed with beta-amyloid in several brain regions.
In an update to the original Daily Caller post, the blog points out that The Orlando Sentinel had published an almost identical image of the teen, in which he was not making that gesture.
He notes, for example, that Capa spoke in various interviews of the militiaman being felled by a burst of machine-gun fire, not a sniper's bullet, and that the photographer also offered widely varying accounts of the vantage point and technique he employed to obtain the "Falling Soldier" photograph and another, almost identical image shortly afterward.
Similarly, we analyzed the immature 30S particles isolated under high salt condition using the identical image classification method.
A VGC curve situated on or near the diagonal (AUCVGC =0.5) indicates that the two scan protocols produce identical image quality.
The screen displayed three identical images, each a circle within a circle.
The paradox is especially apparent when paintings of identical images are differently priced.
Two almost identical images are positioned with angled mirrors between them.
The work consists of glazed tiles bearing identical images of his excrement, arranged to form symmetrical and highly ornate patterns.
The graphs present identical images: bad news getting worse until early 2007, then pronounced improvement.
