Printing: Includes small prints 8-1/2 x 11 inches to large format poster size and overlay transparency mounted on foam board. Small transparencies can be mounted into a frame for viewing through an overhead projector.

Magnetic boards: The boards and its components are created to scale. Either custom graphics or enlarged photographs are used for the background and are complimented with matched movable elements.

Videotape, VHS format: This format has been around for a long time and is easily played back on standard home video recorders. Most courtrooms have both the monitor and recorder to play your tape without the necessity to rent.

Videotape, SVHS format: Super VHS format affords a higher level of picture quality, but requires special equipment to view it. SVHS must be played back using both a SVHS recorder and monitor. This equipment is not supplied by the courts and must be rented. The advantage to using this format is picture quality and the ability to pause the animation without distortion. The disadvantage in using videotape in general is the problem of finding specific segments for replaying using the rewinding and fast forwarding feature of the recorder.

CD-ROM / DVD: Although both mediums look similar, there are distinctive differences. Both have the capability to deliver a higher quality of picture than videotape. Both mediums can be menu driven which affords the presenter with a greater ability to search and replay animated segments but the CD-ROM requires the use of a computer and monitor. The computer mouse is used for menu selection and may require the use of another person to operate the computer to alleviate the presenter of this chore. Both mediums are capable of holding large amounts of information. The DVD disc can hold four times that of the CD-ROM, ample space to hold any accident reconstruction case that we have ever produced. The DVD medium is a flawless presentation tool allowing the presenter the freedom to operate it using a remote control device and allows indefinite frame pausing. DVD playback requires a DVD player and standard television monitor.