Featured Post

Welcome to the Forensic Multimedia Analysis blog (formerly the Forensic Photoshop blog). With the latest developments in the analysis of m...

Showing posts with label FVA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label FVA. Show all posts

Monday, November 18, 2019

Gaps in vendor-specific training?

Did your tool-specific training in video forensics leave you with questions? Do you want to know more? Want to dive deep into the science of forensic multimedia analysis? Click here to sign up for Introduction to Forensic Multimedia Analysis, available on-line as micro learning.

This course is the perfect complement to your vendor's training courses, offering a deep dive into the science that helps you to answer those "why" questions, helping you become a better analyst and a more confident expert witness.

keywords: audio forensics, video forensics, image forensics, audio analysis, video analysis, image analysis, forensic video, forensic audio, forensic image, digital forensics, forensic science, amped five, axon five, training, forensic audio analysis, forensic video analysis, forensic image analysis, amped software, amped software training, amped five training, axon five training, amped authenticate, amped authenticate training

Monday, September 8, 2008

Technology Help

The IACP has a helpful disk that's available to law enforcement agencies. The Technology Desk Reference contains tons of material to help plan and manage your agency's IT. It's one of the many helpful guides put out by the IACP.

This came up in a discussion of the new Acrobat 9. The TDR is a giant PDF file and a reader wanted to split out the portion about Forensic Video Analysis, written by Canada's Jonathan Hak. Acrobat 9 gives you the ability to split the document using its bookmarks. Just click on Document>Split Document. It'll break up the file by top-level bookmarks.

For me, this new feature makes it worth the upgrade to Acrobat 9. Acrobat 9 is now included in the Creative Suites, in version 3.3.