Done properly, videotaped depositions, demonstrations, or day-in-the-life videos can be very effective when played in front of a jury or a judge. Done improperly, by weekend warriors with a camcorder and a table microphone, they can swiftly work against you. At Video Resources, our Legal Video Specialists undergo intensive training in the technical aspects of videotaping and are also trained by the NCRA in the necessary legal procedures to make sure the video can be used in settlement conferences or in the courtroom.


Charles Perez handles Litigation Support and Forensic Video/Audio Services at Video Resources, Inc. Check out his Trial Presentation blog for the latest insights in both technology and the human element that impact litigation in discovery all the way through settlement or trial.
Through the use of our forensic media clarification techniques, Video Resources can improve the quality of videotapes created by camcorders and video surveillance cameras. The clarification involves digital filtering or other techniques that can focus attention to specific area of a scene, suppress noise, extract detail from shadows or improve a degraded image.

Representatives from Extron will visit VR West on Wednesday, February 18 to demonstrate Annotator and other key products.
Chuck Perez, our in-house litigation and forensic media support expert, provided tips and insight for a new Law.com article about the benefits of using the latest technology for courtroom presentations.
In an invitation only, red carpet (more of an industrial gray) event that took place on the 3rd of March, 2008, RJ Balch and Chris Wells, of Video Resources Boston area office
Originally produced as supporting evidence in a personal injury civil suit, "Day in the Life" chronicled the daily physical and mental hurdles caused by a hit-and-run accident. The interview that was taped for this video provided a far greater insight of the client's anguish, and the toll it took on his family.