Answer:
If I were called to an outdoor scene at 2200 hours, I would need to consider the following information from the lectures to document the scene effectively:
1. Lighting: Since it is dark outside, the first thing to consider is lighting. I would need to know what types of lighting is available at the scene, such as a streetlight, flashlights, or car headlights. Knowing the lighting conditions will help me determine the best way to capture images or videos of the scene.
2. Camera settings: it is important to be familiar with camera settings including shutter speed, aperture, and ISO to ensure that the images or video are properly exposed and not blurry. Also, knowledge of camera angles such as using low angles, high angles, or oblique angles can give a unique perspective of the scene.
3. Scene preservation: I would need to take steps to preserve the scene as it was when I arrived. This includes not disturbing evidence, documenting the location of objects, and not moving or altering anything belonging to the crime or accident scenes.
4. Surroundings: It is also important to document the surroundings, such as nearby buildings, or landmarks, weather conditions, ot any other details that may later assist in placing the scene in context.
5. Note-taking: Finally, taking diligent notes is essential, and certain information should be recorded including names, addresses, phone numbers of witnesses, a description of any physical evidence. or anything else that may be relevant to the scene.