1 & 2 Camera Legal Video Depositions

Single and Double Feed Deposition Video

---

Benefits of a Video Deposition at Trial

Capturing your witness and expert testimony on video is critical when presenting your facts to the jury. Video depositions provide an accurate visual and audio account of a witness' statement. Body language, expressions and voice inflections can be as, if not more, telling as their actual words. Video depositions are also useful in maintaining the viewer's attention (as opposed to reading a written statement) and are more persuasive.

Additional advantages to a deposition on video:

• Accommodate a witness who may be unavailable during trial.
• Expert witness testimony on video is often less expensive than their appearance in court.
• Assess and fine-tune presentations and witness testimony.

 

Video Deposition Equipment

Videotaped depositions are valuable tools. One camera depositions are good when shot at maximum quality, but multiple camera depositions are better.

The best video deposition utilizes more than one camera feed. The first camera is fixated on the witness; recording the deposition in its entirety. A second video feed highlights exhibits and personalizes the attorney during a deposition. Utilizing the feeds from multiple cameras is ideal as it delivers a more complete picture and provides a high quality visual representation of the session.

 

Video Deposition Example

Two Camera Deposition with Jamie Holland and Julie Harrell of Harrell and Harrell.

 

 

ZOOM Depositions

Professional Remote Video Services for Legal Proceedings

In today’s legal world, remote depositions are not just a backup option — they’re a standard, efficient, and secure way to capture testimony. Whether your case requires an in-person deposition or a remote Zoom session, Forensic Video Law delivers professional-quality results every time.

Our experienced forensic videographers handle every technical detail to ensure that your Zoom deposition recording meets the highest standards of clarity, accuracy, and admissibility.

 

The Simplicity of Using ZOOM

Getting Started

1. Send Forensic Video Law the deposition notice.e.
2. Provide a list of attendee email addresses.
3. Let us know who will provide the ZOOM link.

 

What's Next

If Forensic Video Law is hosting, we’ll send a secure meeting link to the requesting party. If another party (such as the court reporter) is hosting, simply forward us the Zoom link in advance so we can prepare and record properly.

 

What You Do Need

• A laptop, desktop computer, tablet, or smartphone
• A reliable Internet connection or cellular signal
• A working webcam and microphone

No Zoom account is required when joining from a desktop or laptop. Simply click the link and follow the on-screen prompts.

HD Video Quality You Can Trust

Forensic Video Law captures Zoom video depositions and remote legal proceedings in full HD (1920x1080) using advanced recording systems. We record on multiple devices simultaneously to protect against technical errors or Zoom malfunctions — ensuring the highest-quality presentation possible.
.

Beware of low-quality methods: Some providers record a computer screen with a handheld camera or place a microphone near the speakers. This results in poor image and sound quality. Forensic Video Law uses professional-grade capture methods designed specifically for legal use.

Reliable. Flexible. Court-Ready.

While nothing surpasses the precision of an in-person video deposition, remote depositions via Zoom offer unmatched convenience for attorneys, experts, and witnesses located across the country.

Whether in person or remote, Forensic Video Law provides professional, court-ready video that reflects the integrity and seriousness of your case. To learn more about the ease of use, quality, and the professional results of a ZOOM meeting achieved using Forensic Video Law by visiting our blog post, ZOOM Meetings - A New Era of Forensic Video Litigation.

Call us today at 904-716-5149 to schedule your videographer or discuss your next Zoom deposition.

 

 

Cost of Video Deposition
In Person or Remote