Relying on the old adage, seeing is believing, we conclude that the jury may give undue weight to an animated reconstruction of the accident .... It would be an inordinately difficult task for the plaintiff to counter, by cross-examination or otherwise, the impression that a computerized depiction of the accident is necessarily more accurate than an oral description of how the accident occurred. Because the expert\u27s conclusion would be graphically depicted in a moving and animated form, the viewing of the computer simulation might more readily lead the jury to accept the data and premises underlying the defendant\u27s expert\u27s opinion... than it might if the jury were forced to evaluate the expert\u27s opinion in the light of the te...
The purpose of this thesis is to examine the items of legal evidence from cases, which have utilised...
In the previous chapters, we reported how jurors responded to written survey questionnaires that the...
"Computer programs can be used…However the mere fact that the results came from a computer does...
As computer equipment itself becomes more financially accessible, more experts are using computer si...
Single page posterExperts are relying increasingly on the use of computer-generated simulations or r...
Trials throughout the United States are now regularly using computer-animated displays as part of at...
This Article makes both empirical and normative claims about the admissibility of immersive-virtual-...
The modern court is changing and part of this development is a result of the increased use of techno...
Gareth Norris considers the use of multimedia applications and how animations and computer generated...
Graphic images can influence jury verdicts, tapping into deeper prejudices and emotions. Images of s...
Some early research examining the use of computer-generated animation (CGA) in legal settings [e.g.,...
Evidence presented within a courtroom should be clear so that the members of the jury can understand...
Computer animation is the newest tool to turn up in courtrooms around the country in the area of dem...
The increasing use of multi-media applications, trial presentation software and computer generated e...
An animated accident display in court can be significant evidentiary tool. Computer graphics animati...
The purpose of this thesis is to examine the items of legal evidence from cases, which have utilised...
In the previous chapters, we reported how jurors responded to written survey questionnaires that the...
"Computer programs can be used…However the mere fact that the results came from a computer does...
As computer equipment itself becomes more financially accessible, more experts are using computer si...
Single page posterExperts are relying increasingly on the use of computer-generated simulations or r...
Trials throughout the United States are now regularly using computer-animated displays as part of at...
This Article makes both empirical and normative claims about the admissibility of immersive-virtual-...
The modern court is changing and part of this development is a result of the increased use of techno...
Gareth Norris considers the use of multimedia applications and how animations and computer generated...
Graphic images can influence jury verdicts, tapping into deeper prejudices and emotions. Images of s...
Some early research examining the use of computer-generated animation (CGA) in legal settings [e.g.,...
Evidence presented within a courtroom should be clear so that the members of the jury can understand...
Computer animation is the newest tool to turn up in courtrooms around the country in the area of dem...
The increasing use of multi-media applications, trial presentation software and computer generated e...
An animated accident display in court can be significant evidentiary tool. Computer graphics animati...
The purpose of this thesis is to examine the items of legal evidence from cases, which have utilised...
In the previous chapters, we reported how jurors responded to written survey questionnaires that the...
"Computer programs can be used…However the mere fact that the results came from a computer does...