Video
Video
Video
Video
Video
Video

The first step in video analysis is to determine the frame rate of the surveillance camera. Step two, requires that the environment be surveyed and modeled. Step three, the 2D surveillance video is camera matched with the 3D survey of the incident site. When complete movements can be tracked, distances measured, lines of sight established, velocities and accelerations can be calculated..

Sim-5_0000002
Sim-6_0000002
Sim-7_0000002
Sim-8_0000002

Case 2

Case 1

Case 3

Surviellance-A

Surveliance_Cam

SurvTrk-C

SurvTrk-D

SurvTrk-A

SurvTrk-E

SurvTrk-F

SurvTrk-G

SurvTrk-H

Video Analysis

Case 4

Bus-Rot
Driver-view2
pole-cam2
pole-cam_rotate1A
Audio-Curb
Curb-view2
Split

Case 5

Cam_A2
Cam_B2
Split-Wire_Air_B

© Copyright 1995-2017 by Litigation Animation, Inc. All Rights Reserved

© Copyright 1995-2017 by Litigation Animation, Inc. All Rights Reserved

© Copyright 1995-2017 by Litigation Animation, Inc. All Rights Reserved

© Copyright 1995-2017 by Litigation Animation, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Surveillance video can be enhanced to a specific resolution level that is predetermined by the recording hardware and software. LAI takes great care in understanding how the video was created so that it can be fully and properly enhanced. Even when the video is severely degraded LAI can still track movement at the sub-pixel level to define changing positions and orientations of people and objects.

© Copyright 1995-2017 by Litigation Animation, Inc. All Rights Reserved

banner_time-neg702
Crash
logo204
Pole_Cam_A02
Cam02
Litigation Animation, Inc.
P.O.Box 20536
San Jose, CA 95160-0536
Tel:  (408) 677-6475
Fax: (408) 268-8693
Cell: (408) 206-4297
Email: litamation@yahoo.com

Forensic Animation Services

© Copyright1995-2017 by Litigation Animation, Inc. All Rights Reserved

 

Keep Out02
Bank Vault-4