COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL

JUSTICE EDUCATION
FORSCI 322 FORENSIC
PHOTOGRAPHY
MIDTERM REQUIREMENT

PARTS OF CAMERA AND TYPES

OF
CAMERA VIEW

SUBMITTED BY:
PATRICK TERENCE C. MONTERO (3C)
STUDENT
 SUBMITTED TO:
MR. JAYVEE SAM C. DEPOSITARIO
INSTRUCTOR

PARTS OF CAMERA
 TYPES OF CAMERA VIEW
1. GENERAL VIEW

General view of the crime scene is depicted in the overall images. They provide
as a visual representation of the scene's specific location as well as its whole perimeter.
In general, photos of the entire scene are often taken in an overlapping pattern from the
scene's center and from the scene's edge. This includes every part of the scene.
Although the evidence's components and their spatial linkages may be obvious, they are
not the image's major focus. For taking a whole collection of overall shots, aerial and
spherical photography is beneficial.

2. MID-RANGE VIEW
 The observer is moved from a "outsider looking in" perspective to a more
engaged perspective using midrange photos. Pieces of evidence are displayed along
with their spatial relationships. Usually, to do this, a single item is shown in relation to a
fixed object in the picture. When used properly, this technique displays the appropriate
scale, viewpoint, and context. Also, it will display the exact location of each piece of
evidence.

3. CLOSE-UP VIEW

Close-up photos are intended representations of certain pieces of evidence. They

must clearly display any markings, flaws, or other distinguishing characteristics, as well
as all of the item's sides. Typically, each image is captured twice: once with and once
without a scale. Use of a tripod is required since the camera's image sensor needs to be
parallel to the surface being photographed. The object must completely occupy the
camera's frame. Unless they are deliberate, shadows must be removed.