Bloodstain Photography
Christopher Duncan
Introduction
The photographic documentation of bloodstain evidence can be problematic for both the photographer and the examiner trying to interpret patterns from a scene they may not have visited. The documentation of bloodstains is typically hindered by incomplete scene photography, various lighting problems, and perspective issues. By understanding some of the pitfalls in quality scene photography, investigators can better present bloodstain evidence in court and assist investigators who may be called upon to interpret stains found at a scene
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Open Access: The International Association of Bloodstain Pattern Analysts Journal is an Open Access publication with all accepted and published manuscripts available at www.iabpa.org to members of the International Association of Bloodstain Pattern Analysts and the general public with permitted reuse. Prior to publication, the Journal will obtain a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license for all accepted manuscripts. This license allows for the distribution of published manuscripts provided proper credit is given to the author(s).