COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION(CCJE)

NOTES ON FORENSIC -POLICE PHOTOGRAPHY WITH WRITTEN MANUAL

1st SEMESTER A.Y. 2021-2022
PRELIM EXAMINATION

NAME: JESS Q. MACALMA DATE:________

YEAR& SECTION: 2A REMARKS:________

GENERAL INSTRUCTION.
1. Read with understanding.
2. Erasure will be marked wrong.

I. IDENTIFICATION.

PHOTOGRAPHY 1. Is an invaluable aid in modern day scientific crime detection and investigation as well as crime
prevention.

PHOTOGRAPHY 2. Defined as the art or science, which deals with the reproduction of images through the action of light on,
sensitized material.

POLICE PHOTOGRAPHY 3. Is the science, which deals with the study of the principles of photography, and the preparation
of photographic evidence and its application to police work.

FORENSIC PHOTOGRAPHY 4. Application of photography in law enforcement

FORENSIC 5. Derived from the Latin word “forum” which means “a market place” where people (expert/specialist) gathered
together for public discussion (in their field of specialization).

JEAN LOUIS JACQUES MANDE DAGUERRE 6.  He is a French national, who is considered the FATHER OF
PHOTOGRAPHY.

EDWARD BURKE 7. An American who is considered the advocator of Police/Forensic Photography. THE FATHER OF
POLICE/FORENSIC PHOTOGRAPHY.

Alphonse Bertillon 8. THE FATHER OF MUGSHOT PHOTOGRAPHY?

Mugshot 9. is the process of taking photograph of arrested person.

EDWIN H. LAND 10. Introduces POLAROID “one step photography” with a self-processing black – and – white film that
yields a positive print by the diffusion transfer reversal method.

EVIDENCE 11. Crime scenes, traffic accidents, homicides suicides, fires, objects of evidence, latent fingerprint traces.
Evidence can be improved by contrast control, by magnification and by visible radiation.

FLASH PHOTOGRAPHY 12. Taking of photographs with light burst, photography that illuminates its subject with a brief
flash of artificial light. Exposures are made with illumination from one or more Photograph.

THERMAL IMAGING 13. Is a method of using infrared radiation and thermal energy to gather information about objects, in
order to formulate images of them, even in low visibility environments.

1841 FRENCH POLICE 14. Used Daguerre types for personal identification of known criminals.

COURT EXHIBITS 15. Demonstration enlargements, individual photos, projection slides, motion pictures.
II. ENUMERATION

1. Application of Photography in Police Works

1. Photographs give a clear description of persons or objects which are being sought before it’s lost.
2. Photographs offer the ideal way of providing accurate pictorial records of conditions of objects, wounds, or any article of evidence
and will graphically illustrate the nature of such to the court regardless of time.
3. Photographs of crime scene are sources of information not only of places where crimes are frequently committed but of also sources
of information in the subsequent study of objects and their relations.
4. Photographs are useful in the interrogation of suspects and or witnesses, which at times act as a surprise disincentive to confession
or cooperation.
5. Photographs extend man’s visual limitation. To some extent photography can graphically illustrate or demonstrate what can not be
seen by the naked eye.
6. Photographs aid witnesses in their testimonies. No matter how thorough the investigation of a criminal case, it is bound to fail in its
subsequent prosecution in the court due to witnesses’ inability to present the facts in an understandable manner

2. Uses or Function of Photography in Police Work

1.IDENTIFICATION FILE
2.COMMUNICATION AND MICROFILM FILES

3. Types of Photography
1.FORENSIC PHOTOGRAPHY
2.PHOTOMICROGRAPHY
3.MICROPHOTOGRAPHY
4.PHOTOMACROGRAPHY
5.MACRO PHOTOGRAPHY
6.INVISIBLE RADIATION PHOTOGRAPHY
7.SPECTROGRAPH
8.X-RAY PHOTOGRAPHY
9.FLASH PHOTOGRAPHY
10.MUGSHOT PHOTOGRAPHY
11.LINE-UP PHOTOGRAPHY
12.THERMOGRAPHY

4. Distinction Between Photomicrography

1.MACRO PHOTOGRAPHY
2.INVISIBLE RADIATION PHOTOGRAPHY

5. Uses of UV in Law Enforcement

1. Fingerprints on multicolored surfaces (dust with fluorescent powder or ninhydrin.
2. Body secretions such as urine, semen and perspiration often glow when illuminated by ultraviolet light.
3. Money and other valuables can be dusted or marked to identify thieves.

Prepared by: Sudent :

SHYR MARIE DOLLOSA SILVA, RCRIM JESSE Q. MACALMA

Subject Instructor

Approved by:

JOSSETTE Y. PEREZ-DAES, R.N

 President/ Chairwoman

COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION(CCJE)

THERAPEUTIC MODALITY
1st SEMESTER A.Y. 2021-2022
PRELIM EXAMINATION

NAME:_________________________________ DATE:________
YEAR& SECTION:______________________ REMARKS:________

GENERAL INSTRUCTION.
1. Read with understanding.
2. Erasure will be marked wrong.

I. Answer the following questions.

1. What is Human Rights?

2. Define Bill of Rights.
3. Freedom of Expression
4. Miranda Doctrine
5. Right to Information
Prepared by:

SHYR MARIE DOLLOSA SILVA,RCRIM

Subject Instructor

Approved by:

JOSSETTE Y. PEREZ-DAES,R.N
President/Chairwoman