Reading time: 4 minDear Amped friends, today we are speaking about our Software Maintenance and Support (SMS) plan and why you should keep it up to date. As with any software you may use in the course of your work and in everyday life, there are several benefits that an active support plan can bring to you, like […]
Read more »Author Archives: Blaine Davison
Blaine Davison
Blaine Davison is a retired Forensic Video Analyst and Digital Evidence Administrator from the Norman, Oklahoma Police Department. He joined the team at Amped Software in March 2021, after over 23 years of commissioned service. He also served on the LEVA board of directors as President, Corporate Vice President, and Webmaster. He is a past member of the video subcommittee of the Scientific Working Group for Digital Evidence (SWGDE).
Related Posts
Deepfake Detection Quiz Results – Can You Spot Deepfakes with Your Eyes?
Reading time: 3 minWe conducted a deepfake detection quiz with both users and forensic experts to assess their ability to distinguish between real images and fake ones with the naked eye. Check the results below.
Amped Connect U.S. Conference Is Coming Back in 2026 in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Reading time: 3 minPre-register now for Amped Connect U.S. 2026 and you’ll have a chance to win a free Amped training seat! This full-day free event will take place in Myrtle Beach, S.C., the day before Techno Security and Digital Forensics Conference. Pre-registrations for Amped Connect U.S. 2026 are officially open! If you are an Amped user working […]
New Research on HEVC Video Double Encoding Detection Published in Journal of Imaging
Reading time: 3 minRecompression can leave invisible traces that alter the integrity of digital evidence. Discover how our latest research is helping forensic analysts expose hidden tampering in HEVC video files.
New Research on Shadows and Reflections Presented at WIFS 2024
Reading time: 2 minThis blog post highlights groundbreaking research on deepfakes presented at WIFS 2024. Discover how analyzing shadows and reflections in AI-generated images can expose manipulation.