Mr. Eisenberg. Do you see any evidence of this, Mr. Shaneyfelt?
Mr. Shaneyfelt. No; I do not, and I think it is in the realm of unreasonable doubt and it is highly improbable.
Mr. Eisenberg. Returning to Shaneyfelt Exhibit No. 5, could you describe the apparent retouching in that exhibit?
Mr. Shaneyfelt. Yes; there is airbrushing in the background area that shows beside the right shoulder of Oswald, where the tree that shows in Exhibit No. 1 has been airbrushed out to a darkened area. There have been highlights added to the rifle, a straight highlight along the top of the stock, running from the butt of the stock to the bolt, a bright highlight along the butt of the stock.
There has been rather elaborate retouching around the bolt area or breech area of the rifle. The highlight that appears in Shaneyfelt Exhibit No. 1 along the bolt of the gun, which appears as a broken line or two segments of a line or highlight, appears in the reproduction on Exhibit No. 5 as a broken line very much like the actual highlight in the photograph which is Exhibit No. 1.
There has been a highlight added parallel to that, along the bottom of or just below that area in the reproduction on Exhibit No. 5, which does not appear in Exhibit No. 1.
The top of the rifle has been emphasized with a strong highlight, and the highlight in the reproduction of Exhibit No. 5 along the top of the rifle does not conform to the actual top of the rifle as it can be seen in Shaneyfelt Exhibit No. 1.
There are some other highlights added above that, that are rather unexplainable but may be highlights relative to the lower portion of the scope.
Also a highlight has been added along the top of the barrel between Oswald's left hand and where the barrel extends past his left shoulder.
There has been some retouching added around the pistol on the right hip of Oswald, and around the holster. These are the primary points that have been retouched.