Order Description

 

 

 

• The photographer must follow the path (escape route) and take photographs every 20 feet until the path is completely photographed. The road is photographed in both directions (to and from the scene of the incident). When evidence is observed along the path, it is photographed in the same way as the other test elements located in the scene
• When an escape route indicates a change of direction (evidence indicates that the suspect or victim was turned in a corner or ran behind a building), the photographer must photograph each change of address separately
• For daytime shots a good depth of field is required. The aperture must be fixed to allow abundant light to enter the chamber. The F-11 and F-16 settings are the typical aperture settings for daytime pictures. The photographer must use a light meter to calculate the proper shutter speed, ensuring that the shutter speed is not too slow for the focal length. The photographer can use fill flash for areas with shadows
• For night shots, the photographer must choose an aperture setting that allows sufficient light to the camera and provides adequate depth of field. For this, a flash unit is used
Note: use the following rubic:
Diagram – Complete the graphic organizer in its entirety
Features of Forensic Photography – Mentions all the features of forensic photography
Concept – Shows understanding when defining the concept and uses adequate terminology
Examples – Mentions views and offers two or more examples of each

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