Legal Videographers: The National Court Reporters Association (NCRA) has the
gold-standard certification program. The Certified Legal Video Specialist (CLVS) program sets and enforces standards for competency in the capture,
use, and retention of legal video and promotes awareness of these standards within the legal marketplace.
Legal videographers are court reporters' natural partners in ensuring the
integrity of both the video of legal proceedings and the official
transcript.
Exact Reporting's premier legal video team has decades of industry experience. They understand lighting and sound to ensure your video deposition is worthy of the Exact Reporting name and of your business.
Video synchronization combines the deposition transcript text with the audio/video portion of the deposition. Search tools make finding key testimony easy and instantaneous. Save clips of key testimony for playback at trial by highlighting text selections in the clip. Contact our office for more information.
These are the standard formats for video synchronization programs. Different formats are used based on their dependencies and lengths.
For certain file formats, Exact Reporting can turn around video depositions by the end of the deposition. If you require this service, please let our video department know at the time of booking to arrange on-scene/same day editing.
Exact Reporting can take case-related photographs: devices and products, scene inspections, etc. Use photographs in tandem with video to present the complete picture. Choose Phipps Reporting to ensure the same impartiality as with court reporting services.
Video and exhibit synchronization is also known as Live Capture or Picture in Picture (PIP). Capture exhibit interactions live during the deposition. Display electronic documents to a witness during a deposition. Record mouse movements and keystrokes on the computer screen in real time, capturing the deponent's reactions as they click. Produce high-quality images instead of externally video recording a computer screen. Never again miss out on the jury being unable to see exhibits or not relating to the testimony.