Ehlert, AlexanderSalah, ZeinBartz, DirkBeatriz Sousa Santos and Thomas Ertl and Ken Joy2014-01-312014-01-3120063-905673-31-21727-5296http://dx.doi.org/10.2312/VisSym/EuroVis06/323-330Forensic pathology is largely concerned with the determination of the cause and manner of deaths after accidents, or other circumstances in criminal investigations. A major task in that process is the documentation of surface injuries, which is traditionally done by drawing sketches, photography, or more recently by photogrammetry to generate a three-dimensional digital lesion cartography of the body surface. In this paper, we describe a semi-automatic processing pipeline how data from 3D photogrammetry is combined and used to generate a visual surface representation of accident victims. In that course, a number of steps are performed to provide a high-quality interactive, point-based visualization of the acquired data, which can be used in a more routine way than previous forensic surface methods.Scanned Data, Color and Intensity Matching, Geometry Matching, Point-based Rendering