Sir, did you recently have the opportunity to examine certain photographs taken by a gentleman named EJ Flammer on September 26, 1993, in Buffalo, New York?
I've placed before you on the witness stand certain prints. Are those prints of the photographs you examined?
I examined the original negatives, proof sheets, or contact sheets, 11 by 14 and 20 by 24 enlargements.
Does that include a negative 7A, the one that was published in November 1993 in the Buffalo Bills weekly?
Would you put that one up, please, just to remind the jury what we're talking about.
And were you examining the various materials you just identified, including the negatives, to determine whether there were any signs of alteration?
The image of Mr. Simpson, and in particular, the lower portion of his body including his pants and shoes.
I used again a Bausch and Lomb stereomicroscope with a zoom lens system in it, a number of eye loupes varying from 3 to approximately 12 power. I also used a variety of scales, measuring devices. Again, I also used a variety of lighting sources.
Okay. Was there any equipment that you used when you examined the Scull photograph which you testified to about two days ago here in court, that you did not use this time?
The only thing I did not do on these was use a micrometer to determine the thickness of the film. And it was simply because I forgot to bring the micrometer with me.
KEY QUOTEWhen you testified a few days ago, you told the jury what you were looking for, the kind of things you were looking for, you examined the Scull photograph -- prints and contact sheets, and the kind of examination you conducted. Did you do the same thing when you examined the Flammer negatives and contact sheets and prints?
Okay. At the conclusion of your examination, did you find any signs, whatsoever, of any alteration in any of the Flammer negatives, contact sheets, or prints?
Yes, sir. Based on my analysis of the negatives, the contact sheets, and the enlargements that I had made -- actually, I did not say before I had 8 by 10, 11 by 14, and 20 by 24 enlargements made for examination purposes, and I could find no discernible evidence of alteration or substitution in any of the photographs involving Mr. Simpson.
And does that conclusion regarding the Flammer photographs have any bearing, any affect at all, on your conclusion regarding the Scull photograph that you testified to a few days ago?
Your Honor, I'm going to object to that, beyond the scope based on your earlier ruling with regard to my cross-examination.
Yes, sir, of course. That supports it substantially, that we have images and different poses, different situations of an individual having the same identical clothing, including jacket, tie, shirts, pants and shoes. With the absence of any type of suggestion or indication of alteration, it has just substantiated the conclusion I had regarding the Scull photograph.
Now, did you say that you examined the negative that was purported to be the source for that photograph that was published in the Buffalo Bills News?
Okay. You were never provided with the actual black-and-white print that was utilized for that photograph, were you?
No, I could not. ... Based on my analysis of the negatives, the contact sheets, and the enlargements that I had made... I could find no discernible evidence of alteration or substitution in any of the photographs involving Mr. Simpson.
That supports it substantially, that we have images and different poses, different situations of an individual having the same identical clothing, including jacket, tie, shirts, pants and shoes. With the absence of any type of suggestion or indication of alteration, it has just substantiated the conclusion I had regarding the Scull photograph.
The only thing I did not do on these was use a micrometer to determine the thickness of the film. And it was simply because I forgot to bring the micrometer with me.