DEPICTION OF HIGH VELOCITY IMPACT SPATTER FROM GUNSHOT WOUND.

These photos were of a gunshot wound shown on the t.v. show "The Blacklist" which aired on 5/17/2019. I stopped it and then advanced the scene frame by frame to capture the photos of the high velocity spatter. This is probably one of the best series of photos that depict an actual gunshot wound with an exit wound.
GSW: Gunshot wound
Back Spatter: Blood that travels in the opposite direction of the external force applied; associated with an entrance wound.
Forward Spatter: Blood that travels in the same direction as the impact force.
​High Velocity Impact Spatter (HVIS): A bloodstain pattern caused by a high velocity impact/force to a blood source such as that produced by a gunshot wound or high speed machinery.

Back spatter behind her head as the projectile enters the skull. Forward spatter in front of her head as the projectile exits her head.

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Forward spatter continues to travel in the direction of the impact force. HVIS from an exit wound consists of smaller droplets and often time mist like.

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HVIS from a GSW with an exit wound. The exit wound usually generates more blood than the entrance wound, as can be seen in this photo.

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The HVIS from the exit wound typically travels further than that of the exit wound due to the direction of the force that caused the impact.

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The forward spatter continues to travel and begins to break-up and disperse into a wider pattern.

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The lower amount of back spatter from the exit wound is barely seen in this photo. The blood doesn't travel as far as it is going back towards the direction of the applied force.

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The exit wound is seen and the forward spatter continues to travel due to the high-velocity GSW caused by the fired projectile.

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The forward spatter is barely seen as it as dispersed into a wider pattern.