In another photos, there's an old door, garbage bags, and a rusty old metal drum sitting outside. The drum looks like it has welded on legs on the bottom of it to stand it up.
Now we're seeing inside the barn. Lots of old barrels (plastic and metal), a gas can, metal drums marked kerosene. "There was lots of debris inside the barn," Huys says.
In another photo, there's drums welded together in a stack, Huys says.
The Crown is focusing on the welded together drums. Huys says these drums weren't seized at the time of the search warrant.
Now seeing more shots of inside the barn. Huys says there was a generator in there, covered in a black tarp.
There's also a tractor outside in one of the photos.
Now seeing the tractor up close. It has a loader on the front.
So we're clear here -- this is a farm owned by Millard.
We're now seeing a more barren looking back area in the farm. All dirt, no grass.
Now we're seeing photos of a treeline. There's a yellow line in the trees, it's police tape. There's also something in the trees.
We're now seeing a photo showing there appears to be a path behind the treeline.
Now we're seeing what's behind the treeline -- it's the incinerator called The Eliminator that the crown alleges Babcock's body was burned in.
Huys was the first officer to come across the incinerator. "When I walked up to the trees to see what was there, I honestly had no idea what it was. I'd never seen a piece of machinery like this before. I don't think it was really registering what I was looking at."
She found it on May 11, 2013.
Huys says the incinerator was seized from the farm by police.
We're now seeing more photos of the Eliminator in the trees. This one shows a white propane tank. It's sitting on top of a trailer with a hitch.
There's chains attaching it to the trailer, in the photo we're seeing.
There also appears to be some sort of long rod, like a rake, bolted down to the trailer. It looks a lot like the rod Smich was holding in photos we saw yesterday.
Now we're seeing a photo of the bottom chamber of the incinerator, with the door open, looking inside.
She says she opened the door because she didn't know what she was looking at, and was trying to see inside.
Now a closeup to a nameplate on the device: "The Eliminator, Small and Large Animal Cremators."
Huys says it would take about ten minutes to find the Eliminator from the barn, if you were walking in a straight line.
Huys is now marking where she found the Eliminator on a satellite shot of the property.
The Crown is now finishing. Millard is about to cross-examine Huys.
Millard says he wants to introduce four other photos taken during the police search of his barn.
He's showing a photo of five plastic garbage bins. Millard asks if she recognizes it. She says no, she doesn't think she took it, but it appears to be in the barn.
Apparently it's a Toronto police photograph. All four are by Toronto police.
Apparently Millard is going to save these photos for the cross of a Toronto officer who is coming later.
Millard is now asking her to describe the techniques used in her position to take photos. She says there's a nine-week course for it at the Ontario Police College.
"We have a standard format of how we approach a scene," Huys says.
Millard now asking about sharpness of photos. "It's best if they're in focus, that's for sure," Huys says.
Millard now asking about what kind of camera she was using. She says a Nikon.
Millard is asking her if she would "pull out her cellphone" to document a scene. Millard used this exact same line of questioning a few days ago for the officer who took photos at his home.
Millard now finishing. Dungey says he has no questions. Huys is now finished.
Code tells the jury we're going to hear from another forensics officer this afternoon, and then from forensic anthropologist Dr. Tracy Rogers. We're now taking the lunch recess. We'll be back at 2 p.m.
Court is now back in session. Just waiting on the jury.
The next witness is Robert Jitta.
He's an officer with Toronto Police.
Crown Katie Doherty is questioning him about investigations in May of 2013 and Dec of 2013.
We're starting with May 21 and 22, 2013. He was involved in the examination of a vehicle -- a 2005 Dodge Grand Caravan, a greeny-blue.
The vehicle was stored at a vehicle bay for Toronto police, to be searched with a search warrant.
We're now looking at photos that Jitta took of this van.
From the outside, the van looks pretty unremarkable. Like any other older model caravan you'd see on the road.
