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ON THE COVER: A 1.25-in. steel bolt from a piece of amusement-park equipment displays two-dimensional fatigue failure characteristics due to multi-directional stresses. This image is an example of minute details that must be carefully photographed to document evidence. Photo by Sanford Weiss
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Macrophotography in the Field

Sometimes the smallest elements at a crime scene hold the most importance in solving a case. Web Exclusive Material Included
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Does Your Evidence Room Need a Technology Makeover?

For agencies that are facing cutbacks, spending less time on paperwork and manual processes means more time will be available for public safety.
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Recovering Latent Fingerprints from Cadavers

IN A HOMICIDE CASE, the recovery of latent impressions from a body is just one more step that should be taken in the process of completing a thorough search. This article is directed at crime-scene technicians and the supervisors who support and direct evidence-recovery operations both in the field and in the controlled settings of the medical examiner’s office or the morgue under the coroner’s direction.
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