You're not thinking logically, David. The photos show that the body was moved between frames, not before any pictures were taken.
Secondly, it has been moved by about half a foot and that would have taken a good deal of effort. It would not be like just accidentally catching the bible with your foot or something like that.
I have noticed that a number of astute observers agree. Clive Wismayer at Injustice Anywhere and Reader at Bamber forum to name a couple of them. Clive suggests that Bamber's defence, at the 2002 Appeal, missed a great opportunity to prove that the police moved Sheila's body.
http://www.injusticeanywhereforum.com/viewtopic.php?p=162716&sid=c49300c968bec7d57e25ea427592ad63#p162716
Its difficult to explain, but hopefully the illustrations below will help people understand. Basicly both photos have been taken at different angels in different locations, not only that but the camera has been held at a different angle also.
This makes it impossible to compare anything because the photos are out of proportion to one another. A good way to demonstrate this is by looking at the blood stains on the carpet.
What I have done is overlapped the photos, one is inverted to make it easy to see. In photo 1 I have matched three blood stains overlapping them they are surround in yellow a circle, however when I match these blood stains it does not correspond with the rest of blood stains. See image 2 I then match the blood stains below the socks and as a result the other blood stains are not aligned anymore! notice the socks also.
Then finally in image 3 I match a corner of the sock and a small bloodstain to the left of the sock and as expect the rest of the image does not correspond just like 1 and 2. I have tried this with the rifle and her legs also its impossible to align anything. But the blood stains are significant to this because they cannot be moved or altered. Also I have noticed the further away the objects you want to compare the more further apart they are relative to each photo. That explains why I can only match blood drops in close proximity. Does this make sense?