Scene reconstruction built to hold up to scrutiny.
When documenting a scene, site, or a piece of evidence that has to hold up in court, how it was captured matters as much as what it shows. We reconstruct it as a measurable 2D or 3D record, captured with admissibility and attention to detail in mind; led by a licensed investigator who can testify to how the work was done.
What is forensic scene and accident reconstruction?
It's the process of capturing a scene — an accident, an incident, a disputed site — as an accurate, measurable 3D record. From that reconstruction you can take measurements, establish sightlines and distances, and show the scene as it was, long after it has changed. Attorneys often use this for accident reconstruction and crime-scene documentation.
// A measurable 3D record of the scene as it wasHow do you make the documentation hold up?
Whether a specific piece of evidence is admissible is the attorney's and the court's call. Our job is to make sure it can hold up by capturing and preserving every reconstruction with documented parameters and maintaining original data we can account for from the first flight.
// Documented capture + data we can account forWho actually captures the scene?
The work is led by a licensed private investigator (DPSST PI-ID 98328) with more than 15 years across law enforcement and complex criminal-defense investigation, who can testify to how the work was done — not someone who simply knows how to fly a drone.
// Investigator-led; experience you can rely onWhat can you reconstruct and document?
Accident and crime scenes, property and boundary disputes, premises and liability conditions, structures, and hard-to-reach places for time-sensitive evidence collection — all served as measurable 3D scene reconstructions, orthomosaic maps, and high-resolution imagery.
// Scenes, sites, structures, conditions, evidence
Typical deliverables
- Measurable 3D scene reconstructions & point clouds
- Georeferenced orthomosaic site maps
- High-resolution scene & evidence photography
- Capture and methodology technical reports
- Testimony on capture & methodology
What you need to know.
Can you testify about your work?
How do you preserve chain of custody?
Are you an approved provider with the Oregon Public Defense Commission?
Can you work on short notice for time-sensitive scenes?
Who do you work with?
Need scene reconstruction or documentation that can hold up in court?
Tell us the location and type of case. We'll scope the project and provide a quote or information required for OPDC funding requests, when needed.