This sketch is most commonly drawn from a ‘birds eye view’ perspective. The examiner will do a rough sketch and is drawn on graph paper this allows the examiner to use the squares on the paper to represent the inches. Whilst sketching they will add measurements of the size of the room or area the crime has taken place in, therefore they will use a tape measure to get accurate results, they will take measurements of anything they think is necessary for example the distant between certain objects which they think may have been involved or linked to the crime in anyway. Final sketches will be made away from the crime scene and may be done using a computer or by a professional, but the original sketch made at the scene is kept and preserved in case it is needed later on in the
This sketch is most commonly drawn from a ‘birds eye view’ perspective. The examiner will do a rough sketch and is drawn on graph paper this allows the examiner to use the squares on the paper to represent the inches. Whilst sketching they will add measurements of the size of the room or area the crime has taken place in, therefore they will use a tape measure to get accurate results, they will take measurements of anything they think is necessary for example the distant between certain objects which they think may have been involved or linked to the crime in anyway. Final sketches will be made away from the crime scene and may be done using a computer or by a professional, but the original sketch made at the scene is kept and preserved in case it is needed later on in the