Bespoke Anatomical Evidence
Standard stock medical illustrations often fail to capture the unique nuances of a specific plaintiff’s injury or surgical outcome. Trial Graphics 360 provides custom 2D medical illustrations derived directly from your client’s medical reports, operative notes, and diagnostic films.
Directed by a practicing clinician and former Clinical Assistant Professor, our illustrations strip away the visual "noise" of a surgical field to highlight the exact pathology, hardware placement, or permanent impairment at the heart of your case.
01
Operative & Surgical Step-by-Step
Visualizing the procedure without the "clutter" of a live photo.
Step-by-Step Narrative
Breaking down a complex 8-hour surgery into 4-6 clear, digestible illustrative panels.
Surgical Hardware
Clear, labeled renderings of plates, screws, and implants as they sit within the patient’s unique anatomy.
Standard of Care Comparison
Side-by-side illustrations showing "Intended Placement" vs. the "Actual Result" in negligence cases.
02
Injury & Trauma Summaries
Defining the full extent of the damage in a single view.
Pathology Mapping
Using high-contrast color to show the exact location of tears, fractures, or internal organ damage.
Permanent Impairment
Visualizing the long-term anatomical changes and "new normals" the plaintiff must live with.
Mechanism of Injury
2D diagrams showing how external forces (like a seatbelt or impact) created the internal trauma.
The Expert-to-Expert Advantage
A forensic visualization is only as credible as the science and expertise behind it. Dr. Ho does more than produce animations—he collaborates directly with your medical experts as a peer throughout the life of the case.
01
Technical Alignment
We work closely with your experts to ensure every visual element—from injury mechanics to lesion representation—remains fully aligned with their findings, reports, and testimony as the case evolves.
02
Built on Defensible Science
Our visualizations are grounded in transparent scientific methodology, including techniques such as Hounsfield Unit thresholding, giving your experts a clear and defensible foundation to explain how the demonstratives accurately reflect the medical evidence.
03
True Peer Collaboration
Dr. Ho serves as a technical and strategic bridge between medicine and litigation, translating highly specialized insights from leading physicians, department heads, and emeritus professors into clear, persuasive visual evidence for judges and juries.
Why Top Law Firms Choose Trial Graphics 360?
We believe we provide unmatched experience and value in creating visually clear legal animation for your case.
$100M+
Total increase in settlement value for our clients across high-stakes litigation.
Medically-Trained Animators
We're a team of board certified medical specialists and former professors at the University of British Columbia. This ensures understanding of your complex cases, as well as ensuring medical accuracy in all our works.
Scientifically Published
Our works have been published in several medical journals by Harvard, Stanford and pharmaceutical companies. We provide our clients this expert-edge in every courtroom proceeding.
Long-Term Case Commitment
We understand that complex trauma and intracranial injury cases can take years to investigate, litigate, and resolve. That’s why we stay engaged for the life of the case—continuing to refine, update, and support your visual evidence strategy from initial filing through final verdict.
Evolving Forensic Models
As new imaging, medical records, or scientific advancements emerge—such as DTI or high-resolution MRI—we continuously update and strengthen the master 3D models to reflect the most current understanding of the injuries and biomechanics involved.
Ongoing Litigation & Deposition Support
Our visuals are built to support long-term litigation strategy. We help attorneys adapt presentations and demonstratives throughout discovery, depositions, expert challenges, mediation, and trial to keep testimony consistent and your case presentation precise and persuasive.













