An animated accident display in court can be significant evidentiary tool. Computer graphics animation reconstructions which can be shown in court are cost effective, save valuable time and illustrate complex and technical issues, are realistic and can prove or disprove arguments or theories with reference to the perplexing newtonian physics involved in many accidents: this technology may well revolutionise accident reconstruction, thus enabling prosecution and defence to be more effective in proving their claims. Jul. 17, 1998, Animated Reconstruction (Forensic Animation), Solicitors Journal, Volume 142 SJ, Page 24, ISSN 0038 1047, Londo
Relying on the old adage, seeing is believing, we conclude that the jury may give undue weight to ...
"Computer programs can be used…However the mere fact that the results came from a computer does...
Despite a decade of use in US courtrooms, it is only recently that forensic computer animations have...
Forensic multimedia is the specific term for computer simulation and computer animation presented as...
The purpose of this thesis is to examine the items of legal evidence from cases, which have utilised...
Computer-generated three-dimensional (3D) animation is an ideal media to accurately visualize crime ...
Trials throughout the United States are now regularly using computer-animated displays as part of at...
Reconstructions based directly upon forensic evidence alone are called primary information. Historic...
Three-dimensional (3D) reconstructions of evidence offer great potential in the field of forensic sc...
Some early research examining the use of computer-generated animation (CGA) in legal settings [e.g.,...
Computer animation is the newest tool to turn up in courtrooms around the country in the area of dem...
The modern court is changing and part of this development is a result of the increased use of techno...
The admissibility of the inevitably increasing amount of digital evidence to the world's courtr...
Gareth Norris considers the use of multimedia applications and how animations and computer generated...
The recent case in Puglia, Italy, surrounding the murder of British student Meredith Kercher, has ra...
Relying on the old adage, seeing is believing, we conclude that the jury may give undue weight to ...
"Computer programs can be used…However the mere fact that the results came from a computer does...
Despite a decade of use in US courtrooms, it is only recently that forensic computer animations have...
Forensic multimedia is the specific term for computer simulation and computer animation presented as...
The purpose of this thesis is to examine the items of legal evidence from cases, which have utilised...
Computer-generated three-dimensional (3D) animation is an ideal media to accurately visualize crime ...
Trials throughout the United States are now regularly using computer-animated displays as part of at...
Reconstructions based directly upon forensic evidence alone are called primary information. Historic...
Three-dimensional (3D) reconstructions of evidence offer great potential in the field of forensic sc...
Some early research examining the use of computer-generated animation (CGA) in legal settings [e.g.,...
Computer animation is the newest tool to turn up in courtrooms around the country in the area of dem...
The modern court is changing and part of this development is a result of the increased use of techno...
The admissibility of the inevitably increasing amount of digital evidence to the world's courtr...
Gareth Norris considers the use of multimedia applications and how animations and computer generated...
The recent case in Puglia, Italy, surrounding the murder of British student Meredith Kercher, has ra...
Relying on the old adage, seeing is believing, we conclude that the jury may give undue weight to ...
"Computer programs can be used…However the mere fact that the results came from a computer does...
Despite a decade of use in US courtrooms, it is only recently that forensic computer animations have...