ALTERNATE LIGHT SOURCE WORKSHOP
ANNISTON, AL | AUGUST 16 - 17, 2021
ALTERNATE LIGHT SOURCE WORKSHOP
This course has been approved for 16 hours of certification/re-certification training credit by the IAI Crime Scene Certification Board , IAI Forensic Photography Certification Board, and the IAI Forensic Video Certification Board. Please visit the IAI Certifications page at tritechtraining.com for additional information.
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Instructor:
Heidi Nichols, CFPH & Philip Sanfilippo Location: Jacksonville State University 2114 JSU McClellan Center 100 Gamecock Drive Anniston, AL 36205 Hours: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Tuition: N/A This course is presented in partnership with the International Association for Identification. |
Alternate Light Source Workshop
Alternate Light Sources (ALS) are tools that can permit investigators to locate, process, and photograph otherwise invisible evidence. Understanding how these devices work is helpful in applying them correctly at the crime scene or in the laboratory. This course begins with a discussion of the properties of light and luminescence and culminates in the use of the ALS to visualize and photograph items of evidence. A review of basic photography and the use more advanced photographic techniques to optimize image quality will be included.
The types of evidence on which ALS units are commonly utilized include fingerprint evidence, trace evidence (like hairs and fibers, narcotics, gunshot residue, and body fluids), and bodily injuries. In-class hands-on exercises will include all of these types of evidence.
This course will heavily emphasize instruction using hands-on techniques. The students will photograph realistic evidence to observe the photographic results of the techniques learned and used in class.
Alternate Light Sources (ALS) are tools that can permit investigators to locate, process, and photograph otherwise invisible evidence. Understanding how these devices work is helpful in applying them correctly at the crime scene or in the laboratory. This course begins with a discussion of the properties of light and luminescence and culminates in the use of the ALS to visualize and photograph items of evidence. A review of basic photography and the use more advanced photographic techniques to optimize image quality will be included.
The types of evidence on which ALS units are commonly utilized include fingerprint evidence, trace evidence (like hairs and fibers, narcotics, gunshot residue, and body fluids), and bodily injuries. In-class hands-on exercises will include all of these types of evidence.
This course will heavily emphasize instruction using hands-on techniques. The students will photograph realistic evidence to observe the photographic results of the techniques learned and used in class.
LODGING
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Booking Rate:
Booking Info:
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Booking Rate:
Booking Info:
REGISTRATION
To register for this course, please download the Course Registration Form (PDF file). Fill out the form and email the completed PDF file to Phil Sanfilippo at phil@tritechusa.com.
To register for this course, please download the Course Registration Form (PDF file). Fill out the form and email the completed PDF file to Phil Sanfilippo at phil@tritechusa.com.