You'll need a QuickTime Player to view the sample video files.
Click here to download a free QuickTime Player (you don't need the iTuness package).
Click here to download a free QuickTime Player (you don't need the iTuness package).
Your internet browser might prevent the video file from playing unless you allow active content. If prompted, select "Allow Blocked Content" and then select "yes" when asked if you are sure you want to let this file run active content. Click here for technical support.
Our revolutionary interactive depositions are ideal for complicated medical malpractice and product liability cases.
What's the difference between an interactive video deposition and a traditional video deposition? In traditional video depositions, viewers only see video of the deponent's head and torso for the length of the deposition - a nearly static image for the majority of the video. Alternatively, interactive video depositions utilize picture-in-picture formatting to add documents, photographs, graphics, diagrams, and even animations to the standard video.
What makes interactive depositions "interactive"? The witness is provided with a touch-senstive LCD monitor (commonly referred to as a Starboard or Wacom tablet) onto which exhibits are displayed. The witness "interacts" with the exhibit by using the monitor's digital pen to draw markings or highlights on the exhibit, which are then preserved on the video record. Viewers "interact" with the video because they actually get to see the witness draw markings on an exhibit to help explain its importance. The result is a more dynamic viewing experience for jurors.
Click any of the images below to view a sample.
What's the difference between an interactive video deposition and a traditional video deposition? In traditional video depositions, viewers only see video of the deponent's head and torso for the length of the deposition - a nearly static image for the majority of the video. Alternatively, interactive video depositions utilize picture-in-picture formatting to add documents, photographs, graphics, diagrams, and even animations to the standard video.
What makes interactive depositions "interactive"? The witness is provided with a touch-senstive LCD monitor (commonly referred to as a Starboard or Wacom tablet) onto which exhibits are displayed. The witness "interacts" with the exhibit by using the monitor's digital pen to draw markings or highlights on the exhibit, which are then preserved on the video record. Viewers "interact" with the video because they actually get to see the witness draw markings on an exhibit to help explain its importance. The result is a more dynamic viewing experience for jurors.
Click any of the images below to view a sample.
