"Cameras are becoming more prolific with each passing year, and the footage and photographs they produce contain much more information beyond the image displayed," the company says. The Force Science Institute has presented in its “Honest But Not Accurate” article that “[Cameras] don’t capture images in 3D or represent distances accurately.” Knott Laboratory’s Digital Media Forensics experts can take this footage and represent the 3D scene and distances accurately to prove or disprove points of a case, according to the company.
Digital Media Forensics can use video and audio evidence from body-worn cameras, surveillance cameras, in-vehicle video systems, cell phones, drones, smart doorbells, and traffic cameras. It can merge this evidence with a Point Cloud to find key factors such as positions of people, vehicles, and objects; second-by-second timelines of events; speed, pitch, yaw, roll, and angles of objects; locations of evidence; and points of rest.
“Digital analysis at this level is a new necessity for law enforcement,” said Stanley Stoll, CEO and principal engineer at Knott Laboratory. “We see cases scrutinized in the media. Every detail in our work is scientifically accurate, providing that needed transparency, while clearly presenting the facts of the case.”
In addition to video analysis, Knott Laboratory’s Digital Media Forensics experts can use motion capture, real-time simulation, interactive visualizations, and virtual reality to create custom case presentations.
To learn more about Digital Media Forensics, visit https://knottlab.com/services/digital-media-forensics/.