The Adobe Photoshop for Forensic Video Analysts workshop is designed to introduce and build upon image processing techniques for video evidence. This thorough workshop is recommended for analysts with limited experience using Adobe Photoshop, those using previous versions, or for those wishing to learn the new powerful features of the Adobe Photoshop application. This four-day workshop is available for $995 per student registration.
St Paul Police Department Richard Rowan Training Facility
600 Lafayette Road North
St Paul, MN 55130
Dates: April 25 – 28, 2022
Hours: 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Cost: $995.00
In this four-day hands-on workshop, you will be introduced to the key features of Adobe Photoshop CC and Adobe Bridge for use in the Forensic Video Analysis process. You will explore best practices for image processing and learn the more advanced tools used in the forensic video analysis workflow including:
Students are expected to bring a laptop to class with the Adobe Photoshop software installed. The laptop should be utilizing a 64 bit operating system. A trial version of the Adobe Photoshop software is available from the Adobe website. For more information contact Training@resvid.com
Requirements:
Computer Skills
Basic computer skills are required to complete this training.
Participation
Multiple hands-on exercises will be included during each module. Class participation is required in order to achieve successful completion of the class.
A car is recommended to commute to the Training Facility from all listed hotels.
The following hotels are recommended for their convenience to the training location:
Hampton Inn and Suites
200 West 7th Street
St. Paul, MN 55102
hilton.com
Hyatt Place St Paul Downtown
180 Kellogg Blvd E
St Paul, MN 55101
hyatt.com
Hampton Inn Minneapolis/St Paul – Woodbury
1450 Weir Drive
Woodbury, MN 55125
hilton.com
George Reis is the president and owner of Imaging Forensics, Inc. and has been providing expert witness services and training in forensic image analysis, forensic video analysis, and forensic and technical photography through Imaging Forensics since 2004. He has testified more than 60 times in depositions and in Federal, State, and Military Courts. He has provided training throughout the United States to individuals and agencies including the FBI, Secret Service, US Army Crime Lab; and internationally in Hong Kong, Singapore, Qatar, Canada, and Australia. Reis worked from 1989 to 2004 at the Newport Beach Police Department in Southern California, as a forensic photographer, image analyst, crime scene investigator, and latent fingerprint examiner. He introduced digital imaging to that agency in 1992, making them one of the first law enforcement agencies in the world to utilize this technology.