Well-documented scenes can prove to be invaluable pieces of evidence at trial, and the ability to take compelling photographs is a critical skill for forensic scientists and investigators. <strong>Practical Forensic Digital Imaging: Applications and Techniques</strong> is an up-to-date and thorough treatment of digital imaging in the forensic sciences. Balancing practical considerations with scientific and standards-based requirements, the book¿s clear, concise presentation illustrates the essentials of digital imaging required by professionals in the field.<p>Enhanced with crisp color photos, the book covers a host of critical topics, including:<p><li>The fundamentals of photographing crime scenes</li><li>The history of photography and the transition to digital imaging</li><li>Digital camera hardware and photographic techniques</li><li>Light, filters, and macro/micro imaging</li><li>Lay, professional, and expert witnesses, and the implications of <em>Frye</em> and <em>Daubert</em></li