A) Sketching B) Videography C) Photography D) Drawing
A) Note taking B) Videography C) Photography D) Sketching
A) Using a digital camera B) Altering or enhancing images without documentation C) Capturing images from multiple angles D) Including a scale in the photo
A) Have the photographer or a witness testify to its accuracy B) Submit an edited copy with added labels C) Any of these D) Add digital effects to highlight important elements
A) Evidence Markers B) Lettered Markers C) Numbered Markers D) Markings
A) Color and Competency B) Competency and Relevancy C) Accuracy and Competency D) Complete and Relevant
A) Black B) Red C) Bright yellow or orange D) Blue
A) Only during arrest B) Crime scene documentation and photography C) Only during interrogation D) Autopsy procedures
A) To practice photography skills B) To decorate police offices C) To create dramatic photos for the media D) To document evidence accurately and permanently
A) Photographic Paper B) Folding Camera C) Plastic D) Film
A) Location of the crime B) Crime Scene C) Scene of the Crime D) Crime Seen
A) Semi matte B) Satin C) Matte D) Glossy
A) Overlapping Method B) Progressive Method C) Manikin Method D) Spiral Method
A) Courtroom sessions B) Phone conversations C) Traffic incidents and vehicular movement D) Surveillance footage
A) A crime that takes place in multiple locations connected by a sequence of events B) A scene with ongoing criminal activity during the investigation C) A crime that involves multiple offenders across time D) A crime scene that continues to be discovered over time
A) Telephotography B) Photomicrography C) Photography D) Macrophotogarphy
A) Take photos without altering the scene and maintain a photo log B) Post them to the department's website C) Apply filters to enhance images D) Edit photos for clarity
A) Altering the scene for a better shot B) Taking multiple angles of the evidence C) Capturing overall, mid-range, and close-up shots D) Using a ruler for scale
A) For record purposes B) Preservation C) For Court Exhibits D) Crime scene photography
A) Body-worn camera B) Handheld camcorder C) Voice recorder D) Security drone
A) To secure the perimeter B) To collect DNA samples C) To interview witnesses D) To take accurate and systematic photographs of the crime scene and evidence
A) Tourism B) Sports broadcasting C) Fashion design D) Criminal investigation and law enforcement
A) Camera Body, Lens, Shutter, Viewfinder and Film Holder B) Camera Body, Lens, Shutter, Viewfinder and Flash C) Camera Body, Apperture, Shutter, Lens and SD Card
A) To identify the crime scene boundaries B) To protect the evidence from weather C) To label and document the location of evidence items D) To decorate the scene for media coverage
A) Underwater digital camera B) Webcam C) Drone D) Thermal camera
A) Focus only on the body B) Only take pictures after cleaning the scene C) Always use filters for dramatic effect D) Photograph the scene before moving or disturbing anything
A) Any data stored or transmitted in digital form that can be used in a court of law B) Paper documents used in trials C) Evidence captured by a camera D) Evidence found only in printed emails
A) Crest B) Wavelength C) Frequency D) Light
A) Sketch artist B) Photographer C) Team leader D) Evidence technician
A) Evidence Markers B) Evidence Labels C) Evidence Tagging D) Evidence Numbers |