From day one, our engineers and L-Tron software developers designed OSCR360 from the voice of our customers. We have continued listening and responding to our clients’ feedback ever since.
See the value of the OSCR360 Software Support Plan – which provides users with access to all the latest new OSCR features – built directly from your voice.
There are several OSCR360 add-on accessories that can expand the use of your OSCR system and capabilities of your agency. Check out more details on the rain kit, indoor tripod and our 32′ mast.
OSCR360 excels at documenting and processing a vehicle, because it allows investigators to efficiently capture every inch of a car, both inside and out, including the rooftop and the undercarriage.
After capturing the scene overalls, investigators can snap individual evidence photographs with their DSLR cameras, and then connect the evidence to the scene as Points of Interest in the OSCR360 software. Crime scene technicians, crash reconstructionists, forensic consultants, and other scene examiners have all found value in OSCR’s ability to capture, store, organize, and visually present the facts of a case.
Watch the L-Tron team review how to document & process a vehicle with OSCR360.
We asked one of our newer team members to bring OSCR360 along to document a conference. We captured pre-conference set-up, photos during the event, and built an OSCR project with points of interest…all right there at the conference.
Check out our time at ESLETS, documented by a first-time OSCR360 user.
Considering that crash reconstruction is a specialized field, it comes as no surprise that there are quite a few words and phrases exclusive to those in the profession. The list below contains the definitions of several common glossary terms that a crash investigator will likely be familiar with.
The L-Tron team has returned from another successful Pennsylvania Traffic Collision and Reconstruction Conference (PCARS) in Erie, PA. The PCARS Seminar featured 3 live staged crashes, as well as presentations, exhibits, and networking opportunities for participants. L-Tron team members, Andrew McNeill, Julianne Pangal, and Isabella Susino demoed the 4910LR Driver’s License Reader and OSCR360 for Crash Reconstruction, both of which are designed to help officers better serve and protect their communities.
The L-Tron team has returned from this year’s Florida IAI Investigations Conference. The FDIAI (Florida International Association for Identification) Conference took place October 9-14 at the Rosen Plaza Hotel, in Orlando. The event drew a large crowd of investigators, detectives and law enforcement professionals. See more here..
The L-Tron team will be attending and sponsoring the upcoming Pennsylvania Collision Analysis and Reconstruction Society (PCARS) Seminar in Erie, PA from October 24-26, 2022.
Stop by the L-Tron booth to meet OSCR360 and the LTC team.
L-Tron is pleased to announce that the company has been issued a patent for the OSCR360 spherical imaging system. The approval of this patent demonstrates the company’s continued commitment to developing innovative, purpose-built technology for law enforcement and the public sector.
The Lawrence County Sheriff’s Office in Arkansas purchased OSCR360 in early 2020. Since then, the system has assisted the department in all different types of cases. Our team recently had the opportunity to touch base with Sergeant Eric Cheatham to hear his feedback on the system. Cheatham, a twenty-year law enforcement veteran, began his career with the Arkansas State Police and currently serves as a Detective in Lawrence County SO’s Criminal Investigations Division.