Instead of an endless series of flat photographs accompanied by endless testimony describing the contents of each photograph, OSCR360 immerses the viewer in the scene. A testifying witness can zoom and rotate each image to provide context for his testimony rather than pausing as photograph after photograph is individually displayed. Embedded digital evidence can also be seamlessly displayed.

For example, every latent print lifted at a scene can be individually documented from discovery to comparison, and that whole process can be stored in a single point of interest within a spherical photograph. OSCR360 has been used & accepted into court. The system has been critical in several high profile cases including connecting over 700 pieces of evidence in the Craig Rideout Murder Trial. The need for proper crime scene documentation will never change – evidence-based prosecution is the cornerstone of our judicial system. Thinking beyond a DSLR camera and adding tools such as OSCR360 can strengthen investigations and provide total transparency during courtroom presentation. Visit to learn more.Judicial Consent aspires to belong to the league of suspense thrillers about female lawyers, like Jagged Edge with Glenn Close or Cher’s vehicle, Suspect. Its star, the graceful Bonnie Bedelia, does an honorable job, but the film’s “B” plot and its lack of sustained suspense make it just another generic item. As such, it’s best suited to the tube with good prospects on video. Gwen Warwick (Bedelia) is a stern, accomplished criminal court judge, soon to be appointed to the Michigan State Supreme Court. Seemingly curious and sexually unfulfilled, one night she follows Martin (Billy Wirth), a sexy law clerk, into his office and a steamy affair evolves, though she knows nothing about him. When Gwen’s roguish colleague, Charles Matron (Dabney Coleman), “a chronic flirt,” is found dead in his office, she’s asked to preside over his murder case. Soon, what seemed “circumstantial” evidence turns out to be a well-planned and planted case, resulting with Gwen as the prime suspect.

Judicial consent scene