A while back I saw someone design a pentacle and they worked with another artist on here to do a really detailed perfected version of it in vector as a base template for engraving and such.
Im looking to do that with my pentacle design to clean it up digitally. willing to pay please send a DM
Forensic Imaging
Forensic Imaging covers various noninvasive and minimally invasive examination methods in a forensic context, mainly around the context of postmortem imaging, but also in conjunction with clinical forensic cases. Research subjects that are associated with these domains also include forensic veterinary investigations, forensic anthropology, as well as the use of 3D data acquired with a variety of imaging sensors.
Forensic Imaging seeks to publish cutting-edge research, best practices, and new approaches by presenting evidence-based reviews, original research, technical notes, brief communications, and case studies of scientific relevance across the following areas:
- Radiological examinations: x-ray, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), angiography, ultrasound, micro-CT, micro-MRI
- Surface examinations: photogrammetry, 3D scanner technology, forensic photogrammetry
- Computer-assisted reality: virtual reality, augmented reality, crime scene reconstruction
- Data processing: rendering techniques, visualization tools, segmentation, 3D printing, image fusion
- Specific nonimaging examinations: magnetic resonance spectroscopy, Hounsfield unit profiling, material differentiation
- Artificial intelligence: machine learning, deep learning
Types of Forensic Imaging
Physical Image
- A physical image of a hard drive will capture all of the ones and zeros contained on the drive. it will capture the deleted space on the hard drive even if the drive has been recently formatted. It will capture all the deleted files and file fragments on a hard drive.
- If one is making a physical image of one T.B drive the resulting image file will be one T.B unless compression algorithms are used.
Logical Image
- A logical image of the hard drive will capture all the "active" data if you look at my computer icon on your computer and browser through C drive you are viewing the logical drive and active files. This is what will capture if one forms a logical capture.
- Typical deleted space, deleted files, and fragments will not be captured. If one is making a logical image of a 1TB drive but only 30GB active files, then the resulting image will be 30GB uncompressed.
Anyone have an optometrist recommendation? I'm looking for someone who uses digital retinal imaging instead of dilation. (I hate dilating drops!) Reasonable driving distance from New Haven. Thank you!
Hey Folks--
I've been a healthy DT for many years now, I have a lot of clients slowly breaking into video, myself included.
I have a relative understanding of video camera systems, builds, how to connect those to my system, show feed, etc-- but I'd love to hear from people who play with video and video eq about how to make a smooth transition to add this new skill to my workload.
At the moment, I'm just learning as I go, asking questions on sets with a video crew, reading forums, and watching videos-- but maybe I'm missing a crucial element?
Any info helps!
