SDFI-TeleMedicine Goes 2,000 Miles to Spin Coins At National Children's Alliance Conference, DC

WASHINGTON - June 1, 2016 - PRLog -- Not everything in life that needs to be photographed will remain still…

Including children.

Boulder City, Nevada company, SDFI^®-TeleMedicine has realized this for a while, thus they have been capturing spinning coins in motion for years now, in order to perfect the image quality of moving objects taken with their Secure Digital Forensic Imaging Camera Systems.

At their booth at the National Children's Alliance Leadership Conference, June 5 - 8, 2016, in Washington D.C., conference goers will get first-hand experience with this spin-and-click exercise.

"When people try our user-friendly SDFI camera system, they will instantly see the results of amazing clarity and detail.  Even when photographing a moving object, they will realize that the SDFI Camera System is definitely a good option with which to photograph children," SDFI Marketing Assistant, Julie Steeper says.

Conference participants will also have the chance to catch SDFI's Ward Allen's presentation, June 6, from 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., entitled "Facts, Fears, Photos and Myths of Digital Forensic Photodocumentation" (go to http://www.sdfi.com/downloads/SDFI_Facts_Fears_Photos_and... to view the presentation).  One of the topics Ward will be educating the crowd on, will be on the updated photodocumentation storage and release of sensitive information that is included within the NCA's 2017 Standards for Accredited Members.

The National Children's Alliance is the national association and accrediting body for Children's Advocacy Centers (CACs).  Formed in 1988, the NCA has been providing support, technical assistance and quality assurance for CACs, while serving as a voice for abused children.

SDFI-TeleMedicine, which has been in business since 2003, offers fully-labeled, easy-to-use, portable photodocumentation solutions which contain software, security and an asynchronous secure SDFI File Portal.  Their products are currently being utilized by CACs throughout the United States.  Users have the choice between the SDFI Standard Camera System, which captures photos and video in the visible light, and the SDFI Contrast Camera System, which captures photos and video in low light and the Ultraviolet Dark™.  SDFI's solutions replace outdated colposcope equipment.

"CACs can easily shoot high-resolution images and video, store these files securely on their own laptop or network, then transfer the data to anyone in the world who can then view these files with a Windows-based computer," Steeper adds.

Besides their Camera Systems, SDFI also offers the Store and Send System, which contains SDFI's Image Management Software* for users who already have their own cameras, enabling them to encrypt and store documents, photos and other digital media on their own networks and computers, then encrypt and send them to recipients.  Standard and Contrast "Add-On" options are available as well, allowing current SDFI clients to build their own SDFI System environments.

*SDFI's Image Management Software allows for SDFI users to apply forensic tools like the SDFI Negative Invert Filter to their photos. When utilized, this filter helps users to see subtle details in an image that would otherwise be missed.  In addition, the SDFI software's Loupe Tool enables the SDFI System user to see an area of interest at one-hundred percent, allowing for incredible detailed viewing.

For more information, visit http://www.sdfi.com