As a result of that, were you able to illustrate a couple of these points a little bit better?
Your Honor, with the Court's permission, I'd ask that Mr. Groden be permitted to walk down, and I can examine him from the Elmo, so he can manipulate it. And what I'd like to—what I'd like to do is, display one image that you—but he's going to point out some of these elements again. We really need to turn all the lights out in the courtroom, if that's acceptable, just for 30 seconds.
Thank you. My fellow juror has saved me. (One juror hands another juror a cough drop.)
KEY QUOTE(BY MR. LEONARD) Do you have the—do you have the image in the position you want it, sir?
(BY MR. LEONARD) Now, can you—first of all, just so the record is clear, this is a— would you describe what this is?
This is a close-up of the left leg from the 1-1 photograph or a blow-up of the 1-1 photograph purported to be Mr. Simpson's leg.
Okay. Now, why don't you show again, the anomaly that you discovered in this portion of the photograph.
Yes. What we were describing the other day is this area along here (indicating), this darker area with the vertical stripes on it, that looks very much like a worm, or a retouching mark. It alternates back light and so on, and so on, which—what appears to be brush strokes or digital domain, could be interpreted as being cleaning, which is a way of duplicating one specific area within the photograph and putting it to another point. This is an anomaly that is not common. This is not graphic grain; it does not appear in any way to be photographic grain, but does appear to be retouching.
There another elements on the other leg that you wanted to illustrate a little more clearly?
Yes, there is. (Witness adjusts Elmo.) The horizontal line I discussed is this (indicating), where it is lighter, below that point and darker above. And at the point where the horizontal line goes through the line there, is what appears to be obvious retouching or some anomaly that does not belong. This is not part of the actual, original photograph. That pretty much displays it as much as we can with this.
This is an anomaly that is not common. This is not graphic grain; it does not appear in any way to be photographic grain, but does appear to be retouching.
This is not part of the actual, original photograph.
Thank you. My fellow juror has saved me.