603-234-3769
2-Day CRIME SCENE PHOTOGRAPHY - Falmouth ME April 2-3, 2020
This EXTENSIVE, action-packed, 2-DAY class is designed for Crime Scene Photographers. Beginner and experienced crime scene photographers are encouraged to attend. This class will make you a confident and competent crime scene photographer. You will shoot dozens and dozens of photographs. Don’t waste your training budget on a “Death by PowerPoint” class. Our classes let you learn and practice!
Some topics covered include:
Some topics covered include:
- Crime Scene Documentation and Photography
- Shooting fingerprints and foot impressions
- Controlling for light – ISO, shutter speed, aperture, and flash
- Night photography
- Close-up photography – One-to-one and comparison photos
- Photograph Editing
Crime Scene Processing - McPherson Kansas April 21-23, 2020
This EXTENSIVE 3 DAY class is designed to teach you to handle any crime scene. Whether it be a car break, burglary or a suspicious death. Great for detectives and patrolmen.
Topics covered include:
Crime Scene Documentation and Photography
Fingerprinting for All Surfaces
Footwear, Tire and Tool Marks
Trace Evidence – Light Sources, DNA Evidence, Blood Evidence
We offer hands-on training through practice exercises and provide attendees with all instructional materials.
Who should attend?
• Do you process crime scenes? Either as a first responder or a detective?
• Do you want to be sure to find all types of evidence at a crime scene?
• Do you need a refresher? Has it been some time since you learned new techniques?
Course Layout
Crime Scene Investigation
You are not trash collectors. We must differentiate from trash and evidence. Learn the numerous types of evidence that are present at crime scenes. This includes evidence that is visible to the human eye and those that need to be developed.
Fingerprinting
An introduction to the classification of fingerprints and the ridge patterns. Students will learn how to use traditional powders to develop fingerprints on non-porous surfaces as well as more challenging substrates like paper, tape, and textured surfaces. Students will be able to set up their own cyanoacrylate fuming chamber and use various chemicals to develop friction ridges on all types of surfaces. Other techniques include magnetic powders, small particle reagents, and chemicals. Development of bloody fingerprints using chemicals will be demonstrated and practiced.
Impression Evidence
Footwear, tire and tool marks can be valuable pieces of the crime scene puzzle. Students will use different types of equipment to collect impression evidence. This includes foot impressions in dirt, snow (if available) and on carpets. Students will collect pry marks made by a selection of tools and match the evidence to the tools used to create the marks.
Photography and Documentation
Introduction to crime scene photography techniques. Students will practice using different lighting techniques to capture the best photographs possible at a crime scene. While this is an introduction to photography, students will learn how to properly adjust for light using aperture, shutter speeds, and flashes. Even point and shoot cameras will be discussed.
Students will practice sketching crime scenes using numerous techniques. The proper sketching technique for different types of crime scenes will be discussed and practiced.
Alternative Light Sources
Students will use different light sources to locate trace evidence in mock crime scenes. Locating, photographing and collecting trace evidence will be practiced. Fluorescent powders will also be used to develop fingerprints on numerous surfaces.
Topics covered include:
Crime Scene Documentation and Photography
Fingerprinting for All Surfaces
Footwear, Tire and Tool Marks
Trace Evidence – Light Sources, DNA Evidence, Blood Evidence
We offer hands-on training through practice exercises and provide attendees with all instructional materials.
Who should attend?
• Do you process crime scenes? Either as a first responder or a detective?
• Do you want to be sure to find all types of evidence at a crime scene?
• Do you need a refresher? Has it been some time since you learned new techniques?
Course Layout
Crime Scene Investigation
You are not trash collectors. We must differentiate from trash and evidence. Learn the numerous types of evidence that are present at crime scenes. This includes evidence that is visible to the human eye and those that need to be developed.
Fingerprinting
An introduction to the classification of fingerprints and the ridge patterns. Students will learn how to use traditional powders to develop fingerprints on non-porous surfaces as well as more challenging substrates like paper, tape, and textured surfaces. Students will be able to set up their own cyanoacrylate fuming chamber and use various chemicals to develop friction ridges on all types of surfaces. Other techniques include magnetic powders, small particle reagents, and chemicals. Development of bloody fingerprints using chemicals will be demonstrated and practiced.
Impression Evidence
Footwear, tire and tool marks can be valuable pieces of the crime scene puzzle. Students will use different types of equipment to collect impression evidence. This includes foot impressions in dirt, snow (if available) and on carpets. Students will collect pry marks made by a selection of tools and match the evidence to the tools used to create the marks.
Photography and Documentation
Introduction to crime scene photography techniques. Students will practice using different lighting techniques to capture the best photographs possible at a crime scene. While this is an introduction to photography, students will learn how to properly adjust for light using aperture, shutter speeds, and flashes. Even point and shoot cameras will be discussed.
Students will practice sketching crime scenes using numerous techniques. The proper sketching technique for different types of crime scenes will be discussed and practiced.
Alternative Light Sources
Students will use different light sources to locate trace evidence in mock crime scenes. Locating, photographing and collecting trace evidence will be practiced. Fluorescent powders will also be used to develop fingerprints on numerous surfaces.
Deescalation Techniques and Emotionally Disturbed Individuals Berwick ME January 29-30
This course is meant to help train first responders in de-escalation and crisis intervention techniques. The course will utilize cutting-edge and evidence-based intervention techniques. The course will teach first responders how to utilize verbal intervention techniques as a control strategy to gain tactical control of a situation with the use of words. Police departments across the country are being inundated with calls from individuals experiencing a mental health emergency. This course will review mental illness, suicide, and defusing/de-escalation techniques and is taught by Dr. Larry Kelly, a Public Safety Psychologist
Crime Scene Processing- Cass County Sheriff’s Office - February 11-13th 2020
Crime Scene Processing - Maricopa AZ - February 25-27, 2020
This EXTENSIVE 3 DAY class is designed to teach you to handle any crime scene. Whether it be a car break, burglary or a suspicious death. Great for detectives and patrolmen.
Topics covered include:
Crime Scene Documentation and Photography
Fingerprinting for All Surfaces
Footwear, Tire and Tool Marks
Trace Evidence – Light Sources, DNA Evidence, Blood Evidence
We offer hands-on training through practice exercises and provide attendees with all instructional materials.
Who should attend?
• Do you process crime scenes? Either as a first responder or a detective?
• Do you want to be sure to find all types of evidence at a crime scene?
• Do you need a refresher? Has it been some time since you learned new techniques?
Course Layout
Crime Scene Investigation
You are not trash collectors. We must differentiate from trash and evidence. Learn the numerous types of evidence that are present at crime scenes. This includes evidence that is visible to the human eye and those that need to be developed.
Fingerprinting
An introduction to the classification of fingerprints and the ridge patterns. Students will learn how to use traditional powders to develop fingerprints on non-porous surfaces as well as more challenging substrates like paper, tape, and textured surfaces. Students will be able to set up their own cyanoacrylate fuming chamber and use various chemicals to develop friction ridges on all types of surfaces. Other techniques include magnetic powders, small particle reagents, and chemicals. Development of bloody fingerprints using chemicals will be demonstrated and practiced.
Impression Evidence
Footwear, tire and tool marks can be valuable pieces of the crime scene puzzle. Students will use different types of equipment to collect impression evidence. This includes foot impressions in dirt, snow (if available) and on carpets. Students will collect pry marks made by a selection of tools and match the evidence to the tools used to create the marks.
Photography and Documentation
Introduction to crime scene photography techniques. Students will practice using different lighting techniques to capture the best photographs possible at a crime scene. While this is an introduction to photography, students will learn how to properly adjust for light using aperture, shutter speeds, and flashes. Even point and shoot cameras will be discussed.
Students will practice sketching crime scenes using numerous techniques. The proper sketching technique for different types of crime scenes will be discussed and practiced.
Alternative Light Sources
Students will use different light sources to locate trace evidence in mock crime scenes. Locating, photographing and collecting trace evidence will be practiced. Fluorescent powders will also be used to develop fingerprints on numerous surfaces.
Topics covered include:
Crime Scene Documentation and Photography
Fingerprinting for All Surfaces
Footwear, Tire and Tool Marks
Trace Evidence – Light Sources, DNA Evidence, Blood Evidence
We offer hands-on training through practice exercises and provide attendees with all instructional materials.
Who should attend?
• Do you process crime scenes? Either as a first responder or a detective?
• Do you want to be sure to find all types of evidence at a crime scene?
• Do you need a refresher? Has it been some time since you learned new techniques?
Course Layout
Crime Scene Investigation
You are not trash collectors. We must differentiate from trash and evidence. Learn the numerous types of evidence that are present at crime scenes. This includes evidence that is visible to the human eye and those that need to be developed.
Fingerprinting
An introduction to the classification of fingerprints and the ridge patterns. Students will learn how to use traditional powders to develop fingerprints on non-porous surfaces as well as more challenging substrates like paper, tape, and textured surfaces. Students will be able to set up their own cyanoacrylate fuming chamber and use various chemicals to develop friction ridges on all types of surfaces. Other techniques include magnetic powders, small particle reagents, and chemicals. Development of bloody fingerprints using chemicals will be demonstrated and practiced.
Impression Evidence
Footwear, tire and tool marks can be valuable pieces of the crime scene puzzle. Students will use different types of equipment to collect impression evidence. This includes foot impressions in dirt, snow (if available) and on carpets. Students will collect pry marks made by a selection of tools and match the evidence to the tools used to create the marks.
Photography and Documentation
Introduction to crime scene photography techniques. Students will practice using different lighting techniques to capture the best photographs possible at a crime scene. While this is an introduction to photography, students will learn how to properly adjust for light using aperture, shutter speeds, and flashes. Even point and shoot cameras will be discussed.
Students will practice sketching crime scenes using numerous techniques. The proper sketching technique for different types of crime scenes will be discussed and practiced.
Alternative Light Sources
Students will use different light sources to locate trace evidence in mock crime scenes. Locating, photographing and collecting trace evidence will be practiced. Fluorescent powders will also be used to develop fingerprints on numerous surfaces.
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