Press

Reading time: < 1 min With the rise of the digital age can experts trust that photographic evidence is legitimate? Sophie Garrod, from Police Oracle, writes about how a growing

Reading time: < 1 min Acquiring evidence from a digital camera or a smartphone is more or less relatively easy to do. Images are usually in standard JPEG format and

Reading time: < 1 min Martino Jerian, Amped CEO and Founder, examines context, content, and format of images. From the images and the context in which they are used we

Reading time: < 1 min How many cases have you worked on lately that involved video footage or a photo as evidence? Are you really sure everything possible has been

Reading time: < 1 min As a predominantly visual species, we tend to believe what we see. Throughout human evolution, our primary sense of sight has allowed us to analyse primeval threats.

Reading time: < 1 min Some time ago, two images featured prominently in the initial reporting of Hurricane Harvey. The first was of a shark swimming along the Houston freeway.

Reading time: < 1 min If you present an object, an image, or a story to a courtroom, you must be able to trust that it is accurate. How then,

Reading time: < 1 min David Spreadborough, international trainer at Amped Software, and a regular expert witness in criminal investigations, charts the technical history of bringing CCTV images to court

Reading time: 5 min Fake photographs have been around for almost as long as the camera, but in a digital age of photography, the ability to alter images has

Reading time: < 1 min Alan Osborn, from Fraud Intelligence, writes about the strong interest shown at the Forensics Europe Expo, by the Trieste, Italy-based company Amped Software, whose technology

Reading time: < 1 min “For one thing, as Dave Spreadbourough pointed out to Professional Security (magazine), often the real end user of the CCTV – someone investigating a crime or

Reading time: < 1 min “Often seen but rarely understood, the role of a forensic video analyst is a little more than just special effects”. David Spreadborough, Amped’s International Trainer and Forensic