anime MiladyMelody was a character in the animation "I'm Melody" created by Sanrio. She was a cartoon character based on a rabbit and was also one of Sanrio's characters. Inspired by the fairy tale "Little Red Riding Hood," Sanrio asked for votes in 1975 with the title "The favorite animal of the big bad wolf in fairy tales." The rabbit got the most votes, so this cute little white rabbit appeared. Her original name was "Little Red Riding Hood", and the following year, she changed her name to "My Melody". Melody had white hair and black eyes. She was 49 years old (born on January 18, 1975). She had cute traits such as a rabbit, a crybaby, a magic staff, innocence, natural cuteness, innocence, and a woolen hat. She was born in a playground in Orlando and was friends with Coolommie (but Coolommie regarded her as an enemy). Images such as Cullotti and Melody were popular in the market mainly because of their unique and attractive designs and the story background that was deeply rooted in people's hearts. With the development of the Internet, they were more widely spread through social media and other channels. The related derivative products such as clothing, toys, and stationery also met the collection and purchase needs of fans, further promoting their popularity.
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accident photography methodThere were several ways to take pictures of accidents:
** 1. Directional photography **
1. ** Shooting content **
- The geographical location of the site should be reflected, such as through fixed signs such as signboards, milestone, lamp posts, etc.
- It covered the surrounding environment of the scene, such as streets, tunnels, mountains, and so on.
- Including the traffic facilities around the site, such as traffic lights, signs, markings, etc.
- Reflect the form and characteristics of the road, such as intersections, sections, and lanes.
2. ** Shooting Requirements **
- The shooting range should reflect the relationship between the scene and the geographical location markers, the surrounding environment, traffic facilities, and the characteristics of the road.
- When the scene was on the road, the camera was shot along the road, covering all the lanes and reflecting the road alignment.
- When the scene was located at the intersection, the camera would be shot along the intersection, covering the entire intersection and related traffic safety and management facilities.
- If a multi-roter unmanned aerial vehicle was used to shoot, the angle of view should cover the entire scene and the area of the road where it was located, and highlight the central area of the scene.
** 2. Take an overview photo **
1. ** Shooting content **
- The full view of the road traffic accident scene.
- The vehicles, bodies, objects, traces, material evidence, roads and facilities related to the accident.
2. ** Shooting Requirements **
- The angle of view covered the elements at the scene of the accident to prevent the elements from blocking each other and reflect the relationship between the macro positions of the elements.
- If the scene was located on a road section, it would be shot in combination with the direction of the road or the trajectory of the vehicle, covering the lane.
- The scene was located at an intersection, and it was shot from three or more different directions along the road, covering the intersection area.
- When shooting with a multi-roter unmanned aerial vehicle, the angle of view was prominent in the center of the scene.
** 3. Partial photography **
1. ** Shooting content **
- It was an important part of the traffic accident scene.
- All or part of the road traffic accident scene elements.
2. ** Shooting Requirements **
- It could reflect the relationship between the elements at the scene of the accident.
- Choose the right angle to avoid being blocked by the elements.
- When there was a sudden change in the ground trace, the relationship between it and the relevant accident scene elements was recorded.
- When shooting the relationship between the tire tracks on the road and the vehicle's position, the perspective covered the starting point of the tracks and the space area of the vehicle's position. Try to reflect the starting point, stopping point, abrupt point, and direction of the tracks.
** 4. Elemental photography **
1. ** Shooting content (different subjects)**
- ** Human (Corpse) Body **: Position, posture, full appearance, head and face photo, and clothing inside or outside the car.
- ** Vehicle **: The location and status of the vehicle, its appearance, identification code or other unique identification.
- ** Road facilities **: The traffic lights, signs, and markings on the scene, and the traffic safety facilities that were hit.
- ** Traces on the ground at the scene **: Traces of tires on the ground (rolling marks, imprints, drag marks, side slip marks, etc.), traces of human bodies on the ground, and other traces on the ground (traces formed by car bodies, etc.).
- ** Scattered objects and bloodstains **: Vehicle parts, items and other scattered objects, bloodstains and human tissues.
- ** Other material evidence related to the accident **: animals, trees, houses, etc.
2. ** Shooting requirements (Different targets)**
- ** Human (Corpse) Body **: Capture relevant content according to specific requirements.
- ** Vehicle **: During the shooting, you need to make clear the various states and characteristics of the vehicle at the scene.
- ** Road facilities **: Clearly show the relevant facilities at the scene.
- ** Traces on the ground **: Accurately reflect the various conditions of the traces.
- [Scattered objects and bloodstains: Complete records of relevant information.]
- ** Other material evidence related to the accident **: Take photos of the relevant material evidence truthfully.
In actual shooting, for general traffic accidents (such as rear-end collisions, scratches, etc.), it is recommended to take at least a 45-degree photo of the front left of the car, a 45-degree photo of the rear right of the car, and a photo of the collision. When shooting, it is best to stand 3 - 4 meters away from the car and take a photo of the license plate number, including the landmark line (such as double yellow lines, white solid lines, etc.). Pay attention to safety when shooting to avoid secondary accidents. If it involves a traffic accident involving human injuries, in addition to the above-mentioned photos related to the vehicle, it may be necessary to take photos of the injured person's injury, photos of non-motor vehicles and vehicles in the same frame (if it is a non-motor vehicle accident), etc. In a one-sided traffic accident (such as reversing and hitting a wall, etc.), photos of the front left of the car, the rear right of the car, and the collision site could also be taken. If the car hit public property (such as traffic lights, etc.), the damaged public property would also need to be taken. If there was a traffic accident at the intersection, try to capture the state of the traffic lights if there were traffic lights. You also need to reflect the traffic situation at the intersection, as well as the original driving route and other content.
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