Preferred method for processing thermal paper and items sensitive to heat.

Leucocrystal Violet reacts with the heme-group in blood to give a violet color.

Phenolphthalein is one of the most commonly used chemicals in the field and laboratory to indicate the presence of blood.

R.A.M. Dye Stain is a fluorescent stain mixture of Rhodamine 6G, Ardrox, and MBD. Use R.A.M. with a forensic light source after processing with cyanoacrylate.

DFO is a Ninhydrin analogue which reacts to the amino acids present in protein.

Rhodamine 6G is a dye used with a forensic light source or uv lamp after cyanoacrylate development of latent prints.

Luminol chemiluminescent method is useful in searching large areas for traces of blood.

A quick drying, non-flammable, low toxicity, ODP, and VOC exempt solvent perfect as a carrier for forensic dyes.

Basic Yellow 40 is a yellow dye used with a forensic light source or uv lamp after cyanoacrylate development of latent prints.

Leucocrystal Violet reacts with the heme-group in blood to give a violet color.

5-Sulfosalicylic Acid is used as a blood fixative. It is typically applied to a blood stain prior to dye staining to fix the stain.

MBD is a dye used with a forensic light source or uv lamp after the development of latent prints with cyanoacrylate. M.B.D. Dye Stain is used after cyanoacrylate processing on multi-color surfaces. M.B.D. is fluorescent when exposed to a forensic light source between 415nm and 535nm, making it ideal for use with a wide variety of forensic light sources.