As the L-Tron team was wrapping up a demonstration at a western NY Sheriff’s office, their Crime Scene Unit was called out to a burglary scene at a local home. We offered the use of OSCR360 to document the scene.
Photographic evidence consists of the images captured by an investigator or forensic photographer at a crime scene that indicate critical information about the crime. A crime scene photographer has the responsibility to preserve a scene and document evidence exactly as it was originally found, with no room for interpretation.
OSCR360 is assisting police & fire agencies across the country. See how the system was used at a fatal fire investigation in the north eastern U.S.
OSCR360 is on scene. Check out how OSCR was used by this Illinois agency in documenting a vehicle interior for fingerprint processing.
OSCR in the News: After purchasing OSCR360 the Dallas County Sheriff’s Department in Alabama was featured in the news. According to the Alabama news room, the Department plans to utilize OSCR360 for their “major crime scenes – any homicide or death investigations.” The department wants the public to know that they’re “doing everything possible whether it’s technology or more training or whatever. We’re doing what it takes to give the community a better sheriff’s office.”
The investigations division of a Florida Sheriff’s Department is just one of the many agencies who recognized the benefits of the OSCR360 desktop software right from the start. While demoing OSCR360, one detective mentioned to me that they were working on a particularly controversial case involving multiple murders, circumstantial evidence, and more. The department was in the process of putting together a case overview – read how OSCR helped
Each crime scene technician at this department has an OSCR capture kit readily available to accompany them on EVERY scene. Learn the additional benefits of outfitting each crime scene tech’s van with OSCR360.
Press Release: The L-Tron team will be attending & presenting at the annual Chesapeake Bay IAI Educational Conference in Gettysburg, PA from March 25-27, 2020. L-Tron’s Andy McNeill, who has presented at several previous IAI conferences, is scheduled to teach an IAI-accredited Forensic Photography workshop on Friday, March 27 from 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM.
The L-Tron team is on our way to Gettysburg, PA for the 2020 Chesapeake Bay IAI Conference. Andy will be teaching a Forensic Photography workshop on Friday – can’t wait to see you there.
Meet Alex & OSCR360 – they have been traveling the country and meeting with departments nationwide. Hear about Alex’s first time at a live crime scene, and how OSCR360 assisted with documenting an unattended death…