The application of infrared photography in bloodstain pattern documentation of clothing

Journal of Forensic Identification

Volumn 55, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 1-9

  Perkins, Michael ^a  

^a Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; BLOOD STAIN; CLOTHING; COLOR; DOCUMENTATION; FILM; FILTER; FILTRATION; HOMICIDE; HUMAN; INFRARED PHOTOGRAPHY; INFRARED RADIATION;

EID: 11244262785     PISSN: 0895173X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (9)

1. Using Photography to Preserve Evidence; Kodak publication M-2; Eastman Kodak Co.: Rochester, NY, 1982, p 33.
2. White, B. Bloodstain Patterns on Fabrics: the Effect of Drop Volume, Dropping Height, and Impact Angle. Can. Soc. For. Sci. J. 1986, 19 (1), 3-36.
3. Van Stratton, M.; Griffin, T. Examination of Bloodstained Clothing, Presentation at IAI International Conference, Miami, FL, July 2001, handout material pp 1-5.
4. Infrared and Ultraviolet Photography; Kodak publication M-3; Eastman Kodak Co.: Rochester, NY, 1961, pp 16-17.
5. Applied Infrared Photography; Kodak publication M-28; Eastman Kodak Co.: Rochester, NY, 1981, pp 63-64.
6. Miller, L. Police Photography, 4th ed.; Anderson Publishing: Cincinnati, OH, 1998; pp 215, 237.
7. Kodak Filters for Scientific and Technical Uses; Kodak publication B-3; Eastman Kodak Co.: Rochester, NY, 1985, pp 35, 84.
8. Kodak High-Speed Infrared Film; Kodak technical data sheet M-19; Eastman Kodak Co.: Rochester, NY, 1999, p 1.
9. Konica Infrared 750 Black & White Film; Konica technical data sheet TDSB-701; 2001, pp 1-2.