Direct evidence is evidence that directly proves or disproves a fact or claim. It is evidence that speaks for itself without any need for additional explanation or proof. Examples of direct evidence include eyewitness testimonies, confessions, video footage, and physical evidence. Circumstantial evidence, also known as indirect evidence, is evidence that implies a fact or claim. It is evidence that requires additional explanation or proof in order to be understood. Examples of circumstantial evidence include prior convictions, physical proximity to a crime scene, suspicious behavior, and time of possession. Types of direct evidence include physical evidence, eyewitness testimonies, confessions, and video footage. Types of circumstantial evidence include prior convictions, physical proximity to a crime scene, suspicious behavior, and time of possession.