...a phrase often used and because of this, scene photographs can provide irrefutable evidence of site conditions or views - at the time they were taken. Photographs of the scene and of damaged vehicles, illustrating physical evidence of the accident circumstances and aftermath are routinely taken as part of the reconstruction, investigation and examination by the expert. We can obtain detailed photographs and incorporate them into albums.

• Care must be taken to use the correct camera lens, i.e. a 50mm lens on a camera gives the closest monocular representation of the human eye with a 40 degree angle of view.
• Micro and technical photography undertaken.
• Video presentations can be compiled of routes taken by drivers and pedestrians to a scene. This is especially useful in situations where a key element in dispute is the ability of a driver or pedestrian to identify and react to some visual stimuli.
• Testing and inspection of vehicles and mechanical parts can be recorded. The use of a video comprising live images and photographs provides a powerful medium for legal advisers and aids jury understanding.
• Night time and low light photography work can be undertaken. It must be noted that a low-light-level photograph of a scene will not exactly represent the view obtained by a human.
• Indexed and exhibited photograph album(s) can be compiled either in an A4 colour laser copy format or with copies of prints.
• Site photography (or scale plans) can be undertaken without the need for a full report.