After amassing more than 14,000 images and 500 videos of burning, looting and window smashing during the G20 summit, Toronto police have launched another public appeal.

On Wednesday, investigators announced they are asking for help in hopes of identifying the people who were involved in the rampage on downtown streets where police cruisers were burned and windows were smashed.

“These people will be systematically located and apprehended,” said Det. Sgt. Gary Giroux as he presented clear images of 10 men.

He said two of the “most wanted” — both masked, one wielding a pick axe, the other a bag of rocks — were captured on security video from inside businesses where windows were smashed.

While the bulk of images and video have come from the public, some were taken by undercover officers who were in the G20 crowds.

The 22-member G20 investigative team is using facial recognition software supplied by the banking industry in an attempt to identify suspects in poorer quality images. Police say even a face partially hidden by a bandana can be identified by the technology that can match a person's eyes with someone on file.

Last week, after police issued a series of images of six men, three were identified the same day with help from the public. Accompanied by a lawyer, another man turned himself in at 7 a.m. Wednesday.

Ashran Ravindhraj, 25, of Toronto, is in custody facing charges of arson and two counts of mischief over $5,000.