Wet Print, small particle reagent
Вставка
- Опубліковано 6 лют 2013
- Michael Uses Small Particle Reagent to develop fingerprints on wet surfaces. He then shows how to lift wet prints without waiting for them to dry. www.lynnpeavey.com www.forensiceducation.net
Great video, This is exactly how I am spending my day.
thank you
Where can I buy this
Where is this product located so I can get some?
If you could use a v fine atomiser then maybe the prints would not be disturbed?
Hello sir, would you be able to give an example of a crime scene scenario in which you would have to use this method?
How long do prints last on an object submerged? For example a murder weapon found in the ocean after a week, a month, a year... Wouldn't the salt minerals affect the prints?
What is in the first bottle?
what is the process called?
small particle reagent
Can we use this method to prosecute a criminal for car burglary with these tactics?
Can it be used on a soaked rain jacket ?
Interesting. I don’t see why not.
@@profmccutch yea, I have an assignment where I have to identify which fingerprint technique would be used on different surfaces
gun necessary?
steve hughes No it is not. When I started making these videos, I wanted to show the audience that I was an actual police officer to support the claim that I use the products I am showing. With the badge comes the gun. If you watch the later videos, I don't wear my badge and gun. Thank you for the substantive comment.
@@profmccutch 👍👌
@@profmccutch Having a gun and badge adds to the professionalism of these videos.
@@norriscarey9822 I agree.
@@profmccutch It sounds to me that from his "substantive comment", stevehughes is more likely to be someone who would leave a print at a crime scene rather than someone who would lift one