FARO Focus Premium<\/a>
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\n<\/strong> , a crime scene investigator can create much more detailed documentation in a much shorter time. This level of accuracy can be decisive in solving complex cases.<\/p>\nMore and more investigators are now using 3D laser scanners to document the locations of crimes, crashes and fires<\/strong>.<\/p>\nFast, accurate crime scene forensics.<\/p>\n
Increasingly, 3D scanning and capturing reality provide the thorough, data-driven documentation investigators need when analyzing an arson crime scene or other crime scene. By storing information digitally, forensic investigators can review even the smallest details, share that information with colleagues, and return to the virtual crime scene over and over again<\/strong> to evaluate the evidence.<\/p>\nDetailed 3D images and reconstructions can serve as strong courtroom evidence.<\/p>\n
Understand the court’s requirements for the use of 3D data in court proceedings. More information (in English), as well as the video:
\nhttps:\/\/www.faro.com\/en\/Resource-Library\/WebinarPresentation-Recording\/3D-Tech-in-Trials<\/a><\/span><\/p>\nIn this video, learn about courtroom claims<\/strong> for 3D data, the legality of its use in court, best practices for litigation, and 3D data protection against manipulation. You will also hear from experts in the field from the point of view of both the investigator and the prosecutor on the submission and presentation of 3D data in the trial.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/i><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>