Trials throughout the United States are now regularly using computer-animated displays as part of attorney trial presentations. This research investigated the persuasive effects of computer animation in the courtroom, using two civil personal injury death cases. For Study 1 (a car accident case) and for Study 2 (an oil drilling rig case), the animation had no effect on the verdict. In each study, an expert witness was presented that was well-qualified or poorly qualified, but with identical substantive testimony. There was no impact on verdicts for witness qualification. Results showed that when presented with an unfamiliar scenario, participants did not rely more on the visual evidence in making their verdict decision
An animated accident display in court can be significant evidentiary tool. Computer graphics animati...
The admissibility of the inevitably increasing amount of digital evidence to the world's courtr...
Computer Generated Exhibits (CGE) are frequently deployed in legal contexts under the rubric of demo...
Trials throughout the United States are now regularly using computer-animated displays as part of at...
Results from this study indicate the method of evidence presentation affects relevant dimensions: un...
The modern court is changing and part of this development is a result of the increased use of techno...
As computer equipment itself becomes more financially accessible, more experts are using computer si...
Computer animation is the newest tool to turn up in courtrooms around the country in the area of dem...
Gareth Norris considers the use of multimedia applications and how animations and computer generated...
Forensic multimedia is the specific term for computer simulation and computer animation presented as...
Graphic images can influence jury verdicts, tapping into deeper prejudices and emotions. Images of s...
Relying on the old adage, seeing is believing, we conclude that the jury may give undue weight to ...
The increasing use of multi-media applications, trial presentation software and computer generated e...
The purpose of this thesis is to examine the items of legal evidence from cases, which have utilised...
Some early research examining the use of computer-generated animation (CGA) in legal settings [e.g.,...
An animated accident display in court can be significant evidentiary tool. Computer graphics animati...
The admissibility of the inevitably increasing amount of digital evidence to the world's courtr...
Computer Generated Exhibits (CGE) are frequently deployed in legal contexts under the rubric of demo...
Trials throughout the United States are now regularly using computer-animated displays as part of at...
Results from this study indicate the method of evidence presentation affects relevant dimensions: un...
The modern court is changing and part of this development is a result of the increased use of techno...
As computer equipment itself becomes more financially accessible, more experts are using computer si...
Computer animation is the newest tool to turn up in courtrooms around the country in the area of dem...
Gareth Norris considers the use of multimedia applications and how animations and computer generated...
Forensic multimedia is the specific term for computer simulation and computer animation presented as...
Graphic images can influence jury verdicts, tapping into deeper prejudices and emotions. Images of s...
Relying on the old adage, seeing is believing, we conclude that the jury may give undue weight to ...
The increasing use of multi-media applications, trial presentation software and computer generated e...
The purpose of this thesis is to examine the items of legal evidence from cases, which have utilised...
Some early research examining the use of computer-generated animation (CGA) in legal settings [e.g.,...
An animated accident display in court can be significant evidentiary tool. Computer graphics animati...
The admissibility of the inevitably increasing amount of digital evidence to the world's courtr...
Computer Generated Exhibits (CGE) are frequently deployed in legal contexts under the rubric of demo...