Introduction Review of Basic Photographic Concepts Creating a Lasting Impression Thinking Outside of the Box Advanced Crime Scene Photography Photography Equipment and Options Cameras Digital Versus Film Lenses Lens Filters and Attachments Tripods and Other Camera Supports Identification Markers Electronic and Strobe Flash Cable Releases Lens Attachments Hard Cases, Soft Cases, and Backpacks Crime Scene Photography Preparation and General Photography Tips Capturing the Impossible Shot Kodak's Top Ten Tips for Better Photographs Bracketing Overall Crime Scene Photography Panoramic View Compositions Mid-Range or Relationship Photography Depth of Field Adding Artistic Flair Close-Up Photography Close-Focused Images Recorded at the Crime Scene Close-Up Images Captured after Leaving the Scene of the Crime Examination Quality Photographs Scales Fingerprint Photography Footwear and Tirewear Impressions Photography Two-Dimensional Impressions Three-Dimensional Impressions Digital Imaging and Examination Quality Photographs Nighttime and Low-Light Photography Attributes of Light Reciprocity Failure Working Low-Light and Nighttime Crime Scenes Flash Photography Guide Numbers Flash Operation Using Electronic Flash In Low-Light Conditions Painting with Light Types of Lighting Bloodstain Photography Complete Scene Documentation Photographing Bloodstains on Difficult Surfaces Electronic Flash and Bloodstain Evidence Glass and Blood The Magically Disappearing Bloodstain Close Focusing Luminol and Other Chemiluminescent Blood Reagents Laser Levels and Bloodstain Documentation Photography of Shooting Incidents Documenting Crime Scenes Rods, Strings, and Lasers Ultraviolet and Infrared Photography Ultraviolet Photography Forgery and Document Alterations Fibers and Other Trace Evidence Gunpowder Residue Semen, Blood, and Other Bodily Fluids Bruises and Bite Marks Fingerprint Enhancements Osseous Matter Infrared Photography Forgery and Document Alterations Tattoo Documentation Bloodstain Documentation Gunshot Residue Index.