Video Presentations
Crime Scene Investigation and Documentation
- Four Major Phases of Crime Scene Investigation - Part 1
- Four Major Phases of Crime Scene Investigation - Part 2
- Four Major Phases of Crime Scene Investigation - Part 3
- Four Major Phases of Crime Scene Investigation - Part 4
- Processing the Crime Scene
- Crime Scene Documentation
- Crime Scene Sketching
- Documenting the Crime Scene with Photographs
- Crime Scene Reconstruction
- Using Strings and Lasers for Bullet Trajectories
Four Major Phases of Crime Scene Investigation - Part 1
Phase 1: Arriving at the Scene (Initial Response/Prioritization of Efforts)
Four Major Phases of Crime Scene Investigation - Part 2
Phase 2: Preliminary Documentation and Evaluation of the Scene
Four Major Phases of Crime Scene Investigation - Part 3
Phase 3: Processing the Scene
Four Major Phases of Crime Scene Investigation - Part 4
Phase 4: Completing and Recording the Crime Scene Investigation
Processing the Crime Scene
This presentation on processing the crime scene includes where to start; prioritizing the collection of evidence; crime scene search methods; collection and submitting evidence; and crime scene reconstruction.
Seen in this video:Crime Scene Documentation
Learn how crime scenes are documented with photographs, sketches, and notes, forms and reports.
Seen in this video:Crime Scene Sketching
This demonstration on creating a crime sketch includes taking measurements; creating a rough sketch; and producing the final diagram.
Seen in this video:Documenting the Crime Scene with Photographs
This video discusses the use of photography in the documentation of the crime scene.
Crime Scene Reconstruction
This video includes the importance of crime scene reconstruction and when it should be considered in the investigation of crime scenes. It also includes distance determinations in firearms cases and a demonstration on using rods, strings and lasers for bullet trajectory reconstruction.
Using Strings and Lasers for Bullet Trajectories
This video is a demonstration on the use of rods, strings and lasers in the determination and illustration of bullet trajectories