Documentation, Analysis, Visualization
Black November | Early Bird
4 DAYS |only uS$ 150
*recordings available for all registrants for 30 days after the event
* students US$ 75 with valid student ID . Click here to register.
who should attend?
This symposium is targeted towards those already using a digital camera at crime and crash scenes to document evidence. The format will be to present real-world problems and issues that arise when using a digital camera and how leading experts have found ways and best practices to overcome these issues to produce stunning and informative photographs to aid in the legal system. We welcome students, faculty and those who are passionate about photography to attend although our aim is to make this event worthwhile for those in academia, our focus is on tackling practical problems which may arise at crime and crash scenes.
TOPICS
Hardware,
Equipment & Accessories
New Mirrorless cameras
Alternate Light Sources
360 Cameras
Understanding Polarizers
Flash Workshop
GoPros
Telephoto Lenses
software & image processing
Photogrammetry
Converting to full spectrum
Understanding Filters
RAW
Photoshop Demo
shooting
techniques
Shooting in Infrared
Photography for Crash Investigations
Drone Photography
Pole Photogrammetry
Bad weather
Surveillance and shooting at night
Focus stacking
Courtroom &
Admissibility
Presentation Formats
Scientific
FOUNDATIONS
Working with blood and fluids
Postmortem fingerprints
Trajectory
BPA
​
and
MORE !
IAI Certification
what makes a good forensic photographer?
This is a complicated question indeed, but part of the answer lies in the photographer's ability to represent a piece of evidence as close to its true form as possible. This is often challenging considering the numerous practical problems faced by those photographing evidence at crash and crime scenes. Another possible answer is to ask whether or not the photograph is a fair and accurate representation of evidence. These are just some of the ways in which forensic photographers use their technical abilities, experience and equipment to ensure the best possible images of evidence.
Eugene Liscio, P.Eng
Eugene Liscio is the founder of ai2-3D and is a graduate of the Aerospace Engineering Program at Ryerson Polytechnic University. Eugene is a Professional Engineer in the province of Ontario and is an Adjunct Professor at the University of Toronto, Mississauga where he teaches a 3D Forensic Mapping and Reconstruction course and supports student research projects. He has been using Photogrammetry in his work since 2006 and has taught hundreds of professionals from various backgrounds using his method.
