What is Ikena Forensic and what can it do for you?

Would you like to see a video more clearly? Perhaps you need to clear up a video to see a criminal’s license plate number, or maybe the face of a thief you captured?

Here at DLA, we are now an Africa Exclusive Agent for Ikena Forensic, meaning that all those valuable details that you’ve been missing will now be revealed!

Unlike all the other video clarification software out there, Ikena Forensic applies multiple advanced algorithms to fix any issues that destroy the quality of the video.

Here are several of the patented algorithms that will help you get the most out of your video...

Super Resolution – Multiple frames of video are combined to recover details and remove noise.

Deinterlacing – 2x resolution is recovered with kernel regression deinterlacing.

Light & Contract – Uncovers details that you may have missed in your video.

Stabilization – Stabilizes shaky video from the most extreme cases with multiple frame stabilization.

The difference when we use the Ikena Forensic is clear – all the critical information that you were missing before is revealed!

Take a look at the videos below...

Contact us here for more information... info@cellularforensics.co.za or 082 886 8327 / 021 551 6222

Your video may prove guilt to you, but not in court

Because of the constant flood of easily accessible technology, security cameras seem to be more plentiful than ever before…

- Many private residences now install security cameras around the exterior of their property.

- Business owners install cameras in work areas and entrances.

- Parents with children often install surveillance equipment to keep tabs on the safety of their children with caregivers.

Those constantly rolling cameras can often hold people accountable for bad behaviour. In the event of videotaping a suspected criminal, people have a false security about their video skills. You might assume that you don’t need the services of professionals like DLA digital and cellular forensic investigators, after all, you can do it yourself, right? You will change your mind after you read what goes into providing video evidence for court…

- When you review a video to make sure you have clearly caught a crime on tape, don’t just immediately decide that dark footage is useless. Actually, dark footage is easier to enhance than overexposed footage.

- Immediately confiscate the equipment used for the video. If the event was recorded through the use of a camera phone, home camcorder or a security camera, immediately turn this equipment and video over to the proper authorities.

- Quickly make a decision about how you wish to allow the footage to be rewound and repeated. In a court trial, jurors may not be as shocked by a crime caught on video if they repeatedly view it.

- If at all possible, involve a video expert experience in evidence handling to be involved with the set-up and operation of the equipment. This person is not only easily accessible for computer glitches. But also, the presence of a legal video expert gives you credibility.

In order for video evidence to be admissible in court, it must comply with the proper recording and preservation guidelines. You might know you have evidence, but you might not be able to use it like you think.

If these important tips have made you question whether you are capable of producing the required evidence of wrongdoing or to prove innocence, it’s time to call the professionals at DLA!