THE USE OF THREE-DIMENSIONAL MODELING AS A WAY OF INFORMATION AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT OF FORENSIC REGISTRATION

The article is devoted to the issues of using three-­dimensional modeling as a way of information and technical support of forensic registration. It is stated that none of the modern researches focuses on the use of three-­dimensional model‑ ing technology of information and technical support of forensic registration. An assessment of the technological capabilities of modern three-­dimensional scanners (3D-scanners), which are used (or can be used) in the information and technical support of forensic registration. The technological possibilities of three-­dimensional modeling are analyzed, in particular in the construc‑ tion of three-­dimensional models of the scene, the creation of virtual rooms for educational purposes, forensic examinations, etc. Emphasis is placed on the fact that in criminology, three-­dimensional (3D) modeling is carried out according to the rules of solid modeling (in which the key is to reproduce the physical properties of three-­dimensional modeling objects). It is the physical properties of forensic registration objects, as a rule, that are the key information, the fixation of which is carried out within the framework of forensic registration. It is determined that the prospects of using three-­dimensional (3D) modeling during forensic registration are to ensure the possibility of creating objects of accounting using additive technologies (ie three-­dimensional printing (3D-printing)). The position is expressed that the technologies of three-­dimensional (3D) modeling can be applied, first of all, in: trasological accounting; ballistic accounting; cold steel accounting; registration of persons on the basis of appearance; accounting of materials, substances and products. Therefore, with 3D modeling, it is possible to reproduce a certain three-dimensional object if it has been properly scanned. The described technologies create opportunities not only to quickly create exact copies or duplicates of evidence or other objects that are placed in forensic accounting, and use them for other research or for use as objects of orientation during operational or investigative actions.