Digital Imaging Software
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Photoshop was created by Thomas Knoll in 1987 and published by Adobe Systems. It is the current market leader for image manipulation software. Photoshop allows users to brighten images, enhance photos, and add special effects. Photo Pos Pro is also image editing software that is now free. It offers step-by-step help for beginners. GIMP was created by Spencer Kimball and Peter Mattis as a free image editor for Linux/Unix. It has a customizable interface and supports photo enhancement, retouching, and file formats.
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Collecting and preserving digital evidence
Collecting and preserving digital evidenceOnline
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This document discusses best practices for collecting, preserving, and analyzing digital evidence. It covers topics such as data recovery, backup solutions, hidden data recovery techniques, evidence collection methods, and standards for ensuring digital evidence is authenticated and verified. The goal is to extract useful information from seized devices and recovered data in a way that can be used in a court of law to identify attackers and reconstruct security incidents.Types of Crime Scenes
Types of Crime ScenesDon Caeiro
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There are four main types of crime scenes: outdoor scenes which are more susceptible to environmental contamination; indoor scenes which are easier to secure but more prone to multiple contaminations; conveyance or mobile scenes involving vehicles; and scenes classified based on the location and type of crime committed such as homicides, burglaries, or accidents. Crime scenes can also be classified based on whether they are the primary location where the crime occurred or a secondary connected location, and by their size from the macro scene to microscopic trace evidence.Counterfeiting Currency Notes 
Counterfeiting Currency Notes Applied Forensic Research Sciences
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This document provides an overview of questioned documents and the process of counterfeiting currency notes. It discusses the historical use of paper money in India and the organizations responsible for printing currency. Two key printing processes used are described - wet offset printing and intaglio printing. Security features of currency include special paper, inks that change color, and indentation that can be felt. Counterfeiting involves illegally imitating currency with intent to deceive.Audio and Video Forensics
Audio and Video ForensicsDipika Sengupta
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This document discusses audio and video forensic evidence analysis. It begins by explaining how audio and video recordings can provide eyewitness accounts of crimes. It then discusses different types of recordings, including analog and digital, as well as techniques for repairing, authenticating and enhancing recordings. The document outlines the process of audio and video analysis, including how the analysis is performed and what information is included in analysis reports. It discusses limitations and certification programs in the field.Pattern recognition palm print authentication system
Pattern recognition palm print authentication systemMazin Alwaaly
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Pattern recognition palm print authentication system seminar
Mustansiriya University
Department of Education
Computer ScienceSecuring the Crime Scene
Securing the Crime SceneDon Caeiro
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Securing the crime scene involves locking down the area, establishing perimeters, and controlling access. It is important to protect the life of victims and secure the scene and evidence. This involves stopping any activity, removing unauthorized people, and installing physical barriers to define the scene perimeter and isolate the area. A pathway of contamination is established and documented to control how evidence is affected. Crime scene security then guards the area, only allowing authorized forensic specialists, investigators, or coroners to enter after logging their presence and purpose.Police and Detective Training Schools
Police and Detective Training SchoolsApplied Forensic Research Sciences
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Police and detective training schools provide training to individuals seeking careers in law enforcement. They offer physical, legal, and firearms training to prepare recruits. Some key police training institutes in India include the National Police Academy, Central Detective Training School, Central Bureau of Investigation Academy, and the Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel National Police Academy. These institutes train officers for organizations like the Central Reserve Police Force, Border Security Force, Railway Police Force, and state police forces. The training aims to develop officers' law enforcement skills and abilities for maintaining public order and security nationwide.Video Spectral Comparator
Video Spectral ComparatorPalash Mehar
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A digital imaging instrument manufactured by Foster + Freeman that employs combinations of light sources and filters to examine document evidence under various wavelengths of radiation ranging from ultraviolet to the infrared regions of the electromagnetic spectrum.
VSC is a preferred tool as it supports non destructive examination of documents. VSC uses multiple parameters like IR, UV, and White light providing accurate results.
MICROBIAL FORENSICS- SMU MEDICAL JOURNAL
MICROBIAL FORENSICS- SMU MEDICAL JOURNALDr Mohit Bhatia MBBS,MD,MSc Infectious Diseases-pursuing
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This document discusses the emerging field of forensic microbiology and its applications. It begins by defining forensic microbiology as using molecular analysis to infer the origin and transmission of microbial strains. The main goals of forensic microbiology are to identify biological threats, vulnerable populations, create databases of genetic signatures, and develop identification protocols. The document then provides numerous examples throughout history of biological warfare and biocrimes using microorganisms, highlighting the need for this new discipline. It discusses laboratory aspects such as quality control, chain of custody, and guidelines established by groups like SWGMGF to validate forensic microbiology analysis results.Forensic evidence
Forensic evidenceTejasvi Bhatia
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This document summarizes information about footprints as forensic evidence. It discusses the nature and types of footprints, including foot impressions and dust prints. It outlines procedures for collecting, preserving, and analyzing footprints, such as casting, photography, and electrostatic lifting. It describes how to examine footprints for class and individual characteristics to identify corresponding shoes or link crime scenes. Footprints can provide clues about sequence of events, gait patterns, and link suspects to scenes.photomicrography and microphotography.pptx
photomicrography and microphotography.pptxVipulSharma169441
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Microphotography and photomicrography are techniques used in forensic science to document small evidence. Microphotography captures highly magnified images of small objects using specialized equipment like macro lenses, while photomicrography focuses on microscopic subjects using microscopes attached to cameras. Both techniques reveal intricate details too small for the naked eye and are applied in fields like science, medicine, and forensics.Digital Forensics
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The document discusses digital forensics, including what it is, types of computer crimes, tools used like FTK and Encase, procedures that must be followed, and examples of cases like Enron and United States vs Ivanov. Digital forensics involves recovering and investigating digital evidence from devices and can be used to find deleted data, track locations, and discover information through tools like forensic software. Proper seizure and collection of evidence must adhere to legal standards like using a write blocker.VSC ppt forensic science Shailesh Chaubey .pptx
VSC ppt forensic science Shailesh Chaubey .pptxSHAILESH CHAUBEY
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VSC VIDEO SPECTRAL COMPARATAOR FORENSIC APPLICATIONS BY SHAILESH CHAUBEY STUDENT OF FORENSIC SCIENCE & CRIMINOLOGY FROM BUNDELKHAND UNIVERSITY JHANSI UTTAR PRADESH INDIA . THIS PPT SHOWS ABOUT THE FEATURES, APPLICATIONS , CASE LAWS & NEED OF VSC IN FORENSIC ASPECTS FOR DOCUMENT EXAMINATION & HANDWRITING . THIS PRESENTATION WILL HELP TO GET MORE INFORMATION ABOUT VSC BY VARIOUS SLIDES.Forensic audio
Forensic audioTejasvi Bhatia
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This document discusses forensic audio analysis and speaker identification. It covers:
1. How sound is produced through vibration of the vocal cords and interpreted by the brain.
2. The process of speaker identification which determines the identity of an unknown speaker by comparing their speech signals to a database of known speakers. This can be open-set where the speaker may not be in the database, or closed-set where they are known to be there.
3. Problems that can occur in forensic speaker examination including low quality recordings, disguised voices, health issues and non-cooperative suspects. Good quality samples with minimal noise are important for accurate analysis.National Crime Record Bureau
National Crime Record BureauApplied Forensic Research Sciences
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The National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) was formed in 1986 to collect and analyze crime data in India. It aims to equip police with information technology and criminal intelligence to help enforce laws and protect citizens. NCRB works to establish national databases on crime and criminals, compile national crime statistics, guide police IT development, and train police forces. It oversees systems like CCTNS, which creates central and state crime databases and enables information sharing between police stations.Fingerprint Pattern
Fingerprint PatternCebu Normal University
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A fingerprint is an impression of the friction ridges on all parts of the finger. A friction ridge is a raised portion of the epidermis on the palmar (palm) or digits (fingers and toes) or plantar (sole) skin, consisting of one or more connected ridge units of friction ridge skin. These are sometimes known as "epidermal ridges" which are caused by the underlying interface between the dermal papillae of the dermis and the interpapillary (rete) pegs of the epidermis. These epidermal ridges serve to amplify vibrations triggered when fingertips brush across an uneven surface, better transmitting the signals to sensory nerves involved in fine texture perception. The ridges do not assist in gripping objects, sometimes in fact reducing grip to as much as 30% compared to completely smooth fingerpads.Digital Evidence in Computer Forensic Investigations
Digital Evidence in Computer Forensic InvestigationsFilip Maertens
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The document discusses digital evidence and its importance in investigations. It defines different types of digital evidence and outlines challenges and best practices for acquiring, handling, and preserving digital evidence. Specifically, it covers defining digital evidence, why it is important, challenges involved, general methodologies including seizure practices and safe acquisition methods, and safeguarding digital evidence. The presentation provides guidance to law enforcement on properly obtaining and securing digital evidence.Ink analysis
Ink analysisShivani Rana
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This document discusses different types of inks used throughout history, including their compositions and uses. It describes logwood inks made from extracts of the Haematoxylon campeche tree mixed with sodium carbonate and potassium chromate that produce a purplish black color. Fountain pen inks are water-based but contain additives for color, flow and characteristics. Ballpoint pen ink consists of synthetic dyes in glycol or benzyl alcohol solvents with additives like fatty acids and resins. Forensic analysis methods for inks include thin layer chromatography, high pressure liquid chromatography, ultraviolet light examination, and digital image processing to determine the number and types of inks in a document.MSAB XRY ver.9.4 and XAMN ver. 6.pdf
MSAB XRY ver.9.4 and XAMN ver. 6.pdfRASLAKK
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XRY and XAMN are digital forensics and mobile device forensics product by the Swedish company MSAB used to analyze and recover information from mobile devices such as mobile phones, smartphones, GPS navigation tools, and tablet computers.Crime Scenc Investigation Evidence Collection
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The goal of a crime scene investigation is to recognize, document, and collect evidence. Evidence can be direct, like eyewitness accounts, or circumstantial. Physical evidence includes fingerprints, DNA, and trace evidence. Following Locard's exchange principle, investigators look for transfers between people and objects. Proper documentation through photography, sketching, and note taking is important. Evidence must be properly packaged and maintained in the chain of custody to be useful in reconstructing the crime.Utkarsh (Video Spectral Comparator).pptx
Utkarsh (Video Spectral Comparator).pptxUtkarshGupta845769
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The Video Spectral Comparator (VSC) is a digital imaging instrument that uses different light sources and filters to examine documents under various wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation. It allows examiners to non-destructively analyze security features, inks, and detect alterations by comparing a document's response to different light. The VSC is useful for authenticating items and identifying counterfeits through close examination and revealing of latent images. While indicative, the VSC has limitations as results are only comparative and identification cannot be made without a known specimen for comparison.conventional methods of fingerprint development
conventional methods of fingerprint developmentfaraharooj
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Fingerprint evidence found at crime scenes provides more leads and stronger evidence in court than all other forensic techniques combined. This presentation summarizes various fingerprint development techniques used by forensic experts. It describes techniques like physical developer, ninhydrin, iodine fuming, and cyanoacrylate fuming that are used to visualize latent fingerprints on different surfaces. The presentation explains the principles behind each technique and their advantages and limitations. It provides examples of how techniques like vacuum metal deposition and silver nitrate treatment work at the molecular level to reveal hidden fingerprint residue.NIBIN
NIBINKetan Patil
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The National Integrated Ballistic Information Network (NIBIN) is a ballistics imaging system operated by the ATF that connects digital images of ballistic evidence from crimes involving firearms. It contains over 2.8 million images that can be rapidly searched to link unsolved shootings and identify repeat offenders. By automating the process of comparing ballistic marks on bullets and cartridge cases, NIBIN helps solve crimes faster than traditional microscopic examination. It has confirmed over 74,000 "hits" connecting different shootings since its creation in 1999.Image processing in forensic science
Image processing in forensic sciencevenati munishareddy
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This technical seminar presentation summarizes image processing in forensic science. It introduces image processing and forensics, then outlines the contents to be covered, including the objectives and categories of forensic image analysis, such as photo comparison, content analysis, authentication and enhancement. Methodologies for forensic image analysis are also presented, along with conclusions that such analysis can aid legal investigations but remains a challenging field. References are provided.Forensic analysis of foot wear impression
Forensic analysis of foot wear impressionSURYAKANT MISHRA
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Footwear marks provide important evidence at crime scenes. Three types of marks can be left - visible, semi-visible, and latent. Characteristics include class traits from the manufacturing process and individual traits unique to a shoe. Marks are recorded through photography and casting of impressions. Comparison of questioned marks to known shoes examines class and individual traits like tread pattern, wear, and accidental marks. Computer systems can also match images of marks and shoe patterns to aid identification.Crime scene reconstruction
Crime scene reconstructionnitin Pandey
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Crime scene reconstruction involves determining the sequence of events that occurred at a crime scene through scientific analysis and logical theory formation. It helps investigators determine the crime, find missed evidence, and refresh memories. The reconstruction process follows scientific principles and considers physical evidence analysis. It begins with recognizing potential evidence and progresses through identification, individualization, and forming a theory after testing hypotheses against evidence. Reconstruction relies on crime scene examination, laboratory analysis, and other information sources. conventional methods of fingerprint development
conventional methods of fingerprint developmentfaraharooj
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This document summarizes various fingerprint development techniques used in forensic science. It discusses the history of fingerprint identification and provides details on techniques like powder dusting, iodine fuming, ninhydrin, and cyanoacrylate fuming. These techniques work by selectively adhering to or reacting with compounds in latent fingerprints, making the prints visible. The document explains the principles, applications, advantages, and limitations of several important fingerprint development methods.Comparison microscope
Comparison microscopeKetan Patil
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A comparison microscope allows two specimens to be viewed simultaneously through two connected microscopes. This avoids having to switch between specimens under a single microscope. Comparison microscopes are useful in fields like forensics, paleontology, and archaeology for comparing ballistics evidence, tool marks, and other small objects. They were pioneered in firearms examination in the 1920s and allow examiners to compare unique striations on bullets and cartridge casings to link them to specific guns. The microscope uses an optical bridge between two microscopes to combine their images into a single eyepiece for side-by-side comparison.Metrics & analytics
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Metrics and analytic are critical for any start up and they need to use it being aware that the business they are in or going to be in and the stage they are in matters a lot when choosing metrics.Unit 207 updated version
Unit 207 updated versionAdam Tiley
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This document provides an overview of business concepts including the private, public, and voluntary sectors; business functions such as operations, people, information, research and development, and finance; advantages and disadvantages of large organizations and small-to-medium enterprises; changes in local, national, and global employment patterns; and the relationships between supply and demand, price and profit, and markets and competition. Examples are given for each topic to illustrate key points.More Related Content
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MICROBIAL FORENSICS- SMU MEDICAL JOURNAL
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This document discusses the emerging field of forensic microbiology and its applications. It begins by defining forensic microbiology as using molecular analysis to infer the origin and transmission of microbial strains. The main goals of forensic microbiology are to identify biological threats, vulnerable populations, create databases of genetic signatures, and develop identification protocols. The document then provides numerous examples throughout history of biological warfare and biocrimes using microorganisms, highlighting the need for this new discipline. It discusses laboratory aspects such as quality control, chain of custody, and guidelines established by groups like SWGMGF to validate forensic microbiology analysis results.Forensic evidence
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This document summarizes information about footprints as forensic evidence. It discusses the nature and types of footprints, including foot impressions and dust prints. It outlines procedures for collecting, preserving, and analyzing footprints, such as casting, photography, and electrostatic lifting. It describes how to examine footprints for class and individual characteristics to identify corresponding shoes or link crime scenes. Footprints can provide clues about sequence of events, gait patterns, and link suspects to scenes.photomicrography and microphotography.pptx
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Microphotography and photomicrography are techniques used in forensic science to document small evidence. Microphotography captures highly magnified images of small objects using specialized equipment like macro lenses, while photomicrography focuses on microscopic subjects using microscopes attached to cameras. Both techniques reveal intricate details too small for the naked eye and are applied in fields like science, medicine, and forensics.Digital Forensics
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The document discusses digital forensics, including what it is, types of computer crimes, tools used like FTK and Encase, procedures that must be followed, and examples of cases like Enron and United States vs Ivanov. Digital forensics involves recovering and investigating digital evidence from devices and can be used to find deleted data, track locations, and discover information through tools like forensic software. Proper seizure and collection of evidence must adhere to legal standards like using a write blocker.VSC ppt forensic science Shailesh Chaubey .pptx
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Forensic audioTejasvi Bhatia
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This document discusses forensic audio analysis and speaker identification. It covers:
1. How sound is produced through vibration of the vocal cords and interpreted by the brain.
2. The process of speaker identification which determines the identity of an unknown speaker by comparing their speech signals to a database of known speakers. This can be open-set where the speaker may not be in the database, or closed-set where they are known to be there.
3. Problems that can occur in forensic speaker examination including low quality recordings, disguised voices, health issues and non-cooperative suspects. Good quality samples with minimal noise are important for accurate analysis.National Crime Record Bureau
National Crime Record BureauApplied Forensic Research Sciences
Ìý
The National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) was formed in 1986 to collect and analyze crime data in India. It aims to equip police with information technology and criminal intelligence to help enforce laws and protect citizens. NCRB works to establish national databases on crime and criminals, compile national crime statistics, guide police IT development, and train police forces. It oversees systems like CCTNS, which creates central and state crime databases and enables information sharing between police stations.Fingerprint Pattern
Fingerprint PatternCebu Normal University
Ìý
A fingerprint is an impression of the friction ridges on all parts of the finger. A friction ridge is a raised portion of the epidermis on the palmar (palm) or digits (fingers and toes) or plantar (sole) skin, consisting of one or more connected ridge units of friction ridge skin. These are sometimes known as "epidermal ridges" which are caused by the underlying interface between the dermal papillae of the dermis and the interpapillary (rete) pegs of the epidermis. These epidermal ridges serve to amplify vibrations triggered when fingertips brush across an uneven surface, better transmitting the signals to sensory nerves involved in fine texture perception. The ridges do not assist in gripping objects, sometimes in fact reducing grip to as much as 30% compared to completely smooth fingerpads.Digital Evidence in Computer Forensic Investigations
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The document discusses digital evidence and its importance in investigations. It defines different types of digital evidence and outlines challenges and best practices for acquiring, handling, and preserving digital evidence. Specifically, it covers defining digital evidence, why it is important, challenges involved, general methodologies including seizure practices and safe acquisition methods, and safeguarding digital evidence. The presentation provides guidance to law enforcement on properly obtaining and securing digital evidence.Ink analysis
Ink analysisShivani Rana
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This document discusses different types of inks used throughout history, including their compositions and uses. It describes logwood inks made from extracts of the Haematoxylon campeche tree mixed with sodium carbonate and potassium chromate that produce a purplish black color. Fountain pen inks are water-based but contain additives for color, flow and characteristics. Ballpoint pen ink consists of synthetic dyes in glycol or benzyl alcohol solvents with additives like fatty acids and resins. Forensic analysis methods for inks include thin layer chromatography, high pressure liquid chromatography, ultraviolet light examination, and digital image processing to determine the number and types of inks in a document.MSAB XRY ver.9.4 and XAMN ver. 6.pdf
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Ìý
XRY and XAMN are digital forensics and mobile device forensics product by the Swedish company MSAB used to analyze and recover information from mobile devices such as mobile phones, smartphones, GPS navigation tools, and tablet computers.Crime Scenc Investigation Evidence Collection
Crime Scenc Investigation Evidence Collectionheasulli
Ìý
The goal of a crime scene investigation is to recognize, document, and collect evidence. Evidence can be direct, like eyewitness accounts, or circumstantial. Physical evidence includes fingerprints, DNA, and trace evidence. Following Locard's exchange principle, investigators look for transfers between people and objects. Proper documentation through photography, sketching, and note taking is important. Evidence must be properly packaged and maintained in the chain of custody to be useful in reconstructing the crime.Utkarsh (Video Spectral Comparator).pptx
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The Video Spectral Comparator (VSC) is a digital imaging instrument that uses different light sources and filters to examine documents under various wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation. It allows examiners to non-destructively analyze security features, inks, and detect alterations by comparing a document's response to different light. The VSC is useful for authenticating items and identifying counterfeits through close examination and revealing of latent images. While indicative, the VSC has limitations as results are only comparative and identification cannot be made without a known specimen for comparison.conventional methods of fingerprint development
conventional methods of fingerprint developmentfaraharooj
Ìý
Fingerprint evidence found at crime scenes provides more leads and stronger evidence in court than all other forensic techniques combined. This presentation summarizes various fingerprint development techniques used by forensic experts. It describes techniques like physical developer, ninhydrin, iodine fuming, and cyanoacrylate fuming that are used to visualize latent fingerprints on different surfaces. The presentation explains the principles behind each technique and their advantages and limitations. It provides examples of how techniques like vacuum metal deposition and silver nitrate treatment work at the molecular level to reveal hidden fingerprint residue.NIBIN
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The National Integrated Ballistic Information Network (NIBIN) is a ballistics imaging system operated by the ATF that connects digital images of ballistic evidence from crimes involving firearms. It contains over 2.8 million images that can be rapidly searched to link unsolved shootings and identify repeat offenders. By automating the process of comparing ballistic marks on bullets and cartridge cases, NIBIN helps solve crimes faster than traditional microscopic examination. It has confirmed over 74,000 "hits" connecting different shootings since its creation in 1999.Image processing in forensic science
Image processing in forensic sciencevenati munishareddy
Ìý
This technical seminar presentation summarizes image processing in forensic science. It introduces image processing and forensics, then outlines the contents to be covered, including the objectives and categories of forensic image analysis, such as photo comparison, content analysis, authentication and enhancement. Methodologies for forensic image analysis are also presented, along with conclusions that such analysis can aid legal investigations but remains a challenging field. References are provided.Forensic analysis of foot wear impression
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Footwear marks provide important evidence at crime scenes. Three types of marks can be left - visible, semi-visible, and latent. Characteristics include class traits from the manufacturing process and individual traits unique to a shoe. Marks are recorded through photography and casting of impressions. Comparison of questioned marks to known shoes examines class and individual traits like tread pattern, wear, and accidental marks. Computer systems can also match images of marks and shoe patterns to aid identification.Crime scene reconstruction
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Crime scene reconstruction involves determining the sequence of events that occurred at a crime scene through scientific analysis and logical theory formation. It helps investigators determine the crime, find missed evidence, and refresh memories. The reconstruction process follows scientific principles and considers physical evidence analysis. It begins with recognizing potential evidence and progresses through identification, individualization, and forming a theory after testing hypotheses against evidence. Reconstruction relies on crime scene examination, laboratory analysis, and other information sources. conventional methods of fingerprint development
conventional methods of fingerprint developmentfaraharooj
Ìý
This document summarizes various fingerprint development techniques used in forensic science. It discusses the history of fingerprint identification and provides details on techniques like powder dusting, iodine fuming, ninhydrin, and cyanoacrylate fuming. These techniques work by selectively adhering to or reacting with compounds in latent fingerprints, making the prints visible. The document explains the principles, applications, advantages, and limitations of several important fingerprint development methods.Comparison microscope
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A comparison microscope allows two specimens to be viewed simultaneously through two connected microscopes. This avoids having to switch between specimens under a single microscope. Comparison microscopes are useful in fields like forensics, paleontology, and archaeology for comparing ballistics evidence, tool marks, and other small objects. They were pioneered in firearms examination in the 1920s and allow examiners to compare unique striations on bullets and cartridge casings to link them to specific guns. The microscope uses an optical bridge between two microscopes to combine their images into a single eyepiece for side-by-side comparison.Viewers also liked (7)
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- 1. Digital Imaging SoftwareCreativity UnleashedPresentation: Jessica Thomas
- 2. Put Adobe® Photoshop® CS4 software in your hands and see what you can create.
- 3. PhotoshopThomas Knoll began writing the program in 1987Originally named Display , then ImagePropublished by Adobe SystemsThe current market leader for commercial bitmap and image manipulation softwarePhotoshop 1.0 was released in 1990 for Macintosh exclusively.Cost: Ridiculously Expensive… But worth it
- 4. Photoshop FeaturesThe .PSD (Photoshop Document), Photoshop's native formatNew Adjustments and Masks panels Read and write raster and vector image formats such as .EPS, .PNG, .GIF, .JPEG, and FireworksAuto-alignment of layers and Auto-blending of images Animation and flash creation
- 8. Extremely user-friendly and easy photo editing software, offering users a wide variety of possibilities in the fields of Design Graphic, Photo Editing and Enhancing, Image Editing and much more!
- 9. Photo Pos ProCreated by: The Power Of Software company ltd. formed in 1999Capable of running on systems having Windows 98/Me/XP/Vista.Cost: Recently became Free!
- 10. Photo Pos Pro FeaturesOffers beginning users a Help system which they can follow step by stepSupport of scanners and digital cameraSupports:Layering & Masking
- 11. Rich Text tools
- 12. Gradients
- 13. Patterns and Texture"GIMP is our answer to the current lack of free (or at least reasonably priced) image manipulation software for GNU/Linux and UNIX in general.“-Spencer Kimball & Peter Mattis
- 14. GIMPOriginally known as the General Image Manipulation ProgramGNU Image Manipulation ProgramInitially released January 1996Created by Spencer Kimball & Peter MattisAny system capable of running Gnome 2, KDE 3.2, Windows 2000, Mac OS X and later versions should be able to run GIMPMultilingual Cost: It’s FREE!
- 15. GIMP FeaturesCustomizable InterfacePhoto EnhancementDigital RetouchingHardware SupportFile Formats
- 18. Online ResourcesTo download or purchase software:ttps://www.photoshop.com/http://www.photopos.com/http://www.gimp.org/Used for this Presentation:http://www.wikipedia.org/http://google.com/Yolanda McSwainApril Scaleshttp://arosephotography.carbonmade.com
- 19. Thank You
Editor's Notes
- #2: We’ve come a long way in the ability to capture a memory. Now, not only can we take a picture with various devices, we can digitally share them, fix imperfection, and alter them with special effects.. Creativity Unleashed
- #3: One of the leading digital imaging programs out now it PhotoshopCS stands for Creative Suite
- #6: Photo Saturation
- #14: Customizable Interface: Tailor the view and behavior of the interface to your liking. Change the everything from the icon spacing, sizing, the modulized themes and colors as well as being able to customize toolbox.
- #17: Visit the site for news on the newest releases, tutorials, and user manuals in 10 different languages.