FORENSIC REVIEWER
  • 1. It is the process of creating a scaled, visual representation of a crime scene to accurately document the location, dimensions, and relationships of physical evidence and other important features. It complements photographs and notes, providing a clear overview of the scene layout.
A) Photography
B) Sketching
C) Videography
D) Drawing
  • 2. It is a detailed and systematic recording of observations, facts, statements, and actions taken during the course of an investigation.
A) Sketching
B) Photography
C) Note taking
D) Videography
  • 3. Which of the following can negatively affect the integrity of photographic evidence?
A) Including a scale in the photo
B) Using a digital camera
C) Altering or enhancing images without documentation
D) Capturing images from multiple angles
  • 4. What is one way to authenticate a photograph as real evidence in court?
A) Any of these
B) Submit an edited copy with added labels
C) Have the photographer or a witness testify to its accuracy
D) Add digital effects to highlight important elements
  • 5. It is used in marking physical evidences.
A) Evidence Markers
B) Markings
C) Numbered Markers
D) Lettered Markers
  • 6. What are the two basic requirements for the admissibility of a photographic evidence in court?
A) Color and Competency
B) Competency and Relevancy
C) Accuracy and Competency
D) Complete and Relevant
  • 7. What color are evidence markers most commonly?
A) Red
B) Black
C) Blue
D) Bright yellow or orange
  • 8. Evidence markers are essential for which phase of investigation?
A) Only during interrogation
B) Only during arrest
C) Autopsy procedures
D) Crime scene documentation and photography
  • 9. What is the main purpose of crime scene photography?
A) To create dramatic photos for the media
B) To practice photography skills
C) To document evidence accurately and permanently
D) To decorate police offices
  • 10. It is a light-sensitive material used in analog photography to capture images. It consists of a flexible plastic base coated with a silver halide emulsion, which reacts to light exposure.
A) Photographic Paper
B) Plastic
C) Film
D) Folding Camera
  • 11. This refers to a location at which an offense was committed and where the potential evidence of the crime may exist.
A) Crime Scene
B) Scene of the Crime
C) Location of the crime
D) Crime Seen
  • 12. Which surface finish on photographic paper gives a glossy appearance?
A) Satin
B) Semi matte
C) Matte
D) Glossy
  • 13. A method of taking crime scene photographs starting from a fixed point, this includes photographing each piece of evidence.
A) Overlapping Method
B) Manikin Method
C) Progressive Method
D) Spiral Method
  • 14. Dashcams are most commonly used to record which of the following?
A) Traffic incidents and vehicular movement
B) Phone conversations
C) Courtroom sessions
D) Surveillance footage
  • 15. A continuing crime scene refers to:
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
  • 16. This process of taking photograph of a far object with the aid of long focus and it is the best use in surveillance work.
A) Photography
B) Telephotography
C) Photomicrography
D) Macrophotogarphy
  • 17. What is the best way to ensure that crime scene photographs are admissible in court?
A) Apply filters to enhance images
B) Take photos without altering the scene and maintain a photo log
C) Edit photos for clarity
D) Post them to the department's website
  • 18. Which of the following should a crime scene photographer avoid?
A) Altering the scene for a better shot
B) Using a ruler for scale
C) Taking multiple angles of the evidence
D) Capturing overall, mid-range, and close-up shots
  • 19. All evidence presented in court, before being formally accepted, requires that it satisfies the basic requirements for admissibility, which are relevancy and competency
A) Preservation
B) Crime scene photography
C) For Court Exhibits
D) For record purposes
  • 20. Which device is typically worn by law enforcement officers to record real-time encounters?
A) Security drone
B) Voice recorder
C) Handheld camcorder
D) Body-worn camera
  • 21. What is the role of the SOCO photographer?
A) To collect DNA samples
B) To secure the perimeter
C) To take accurate and systematic photographs of the crime scene and evidence
D) To interview witnesses
  • 22. Which field do image forensic scientists often collaborate with?
A) Sports broadcasting
B) Tourism
C) Criminal investigation and law enforcement
D) Fashion design
  • 23. Basic Parts of the Camera.
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
  • 24. What is the primary purpose of using evidence markers at a crime scene?
A) To decorate the scene for media coverage
B) To identify the crime scene boundaries
C) To label and document the location of evidence items
D) To protect the evidence from weather
  • 25. Which of the following recorders is specialized for use in underwater crime scenes?
A) Webcam
B) Drone
C) Thermal camera
D) Underwater digital camera
  • 26. Which of the following is a key rule in crime scene photography?
A) Focus only on the body
B) Always use filters for dramatic effect
C) Photograph the scene before moving or disturbing anything
D) Only take pictures after cleaning the scene
  • 27. What is digital evidence?
A) Paper documents used in trials
B) Any data stored or transmitted in digital form that can be used in a court of law
C) Evidence found only in printed emails
D) Evidence captured by a camera
  • 28. One of a number of known form of radiant energy which travel in wave motion. Its travels at a speed of 186,000 miles per second.
A) Frequency
B) Light
C) Crest
D) Wavelength
  • 29. Which member is tasked with briefing the team before and after the crime scene processing?
A) Photographer
B) Evidence technician
C) Team leader
D) Sketch artist
  • 30. Those are the tools used by crime scene investigators to label and identify items, locations or points of interest during an investigation
A) Evidence Numbers
B) Evidence Labels
C) Evidence Markers
D) Evidence Tagging
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