Jurors were shown photographs of Jesse Baird’s gunshot wound last week.
Justice Natalie Adams cautioned that Baird’s skin had decomposed so extensively it was no longer recognisable as skin.
The judge ruled that the image could not be displayed on the courtroom screen.
Instead, jurors received photocopies while Crown prosecutors identified the relevant areas in the photographs.
The photographs will not be released to the media or made available to the public.
Former senior sergeant Greg Moon told the court that Baird, pictured with Luke Davies, was wearing only black boxer shorts when he was found.
Baird also had two rings—one on each hand—and an earring stud.
Mr Moon gave detailed evidence about the decomposition process, including the bullet wound to Baird’s temple and the presence of insects at the scene.
The court also heard that Luke Davies’s body was placed inside his own surfboard bag, beneath Baird’s body.
Although some of Davies’s arm tattoos remained visible, former senior constable Greg Moon said the decomposition was extensive.
Davies was found lying face down and wearing only black Calvin Klein underwear.
The court heard that Lamarre-Condon allegedly left a substantial amount of evidence near the bodies, including blood-stained bedsheets, his Uber Eats uniform, fingerprints and a Budget rental card.
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Former senior constable Greg Moon said investigators discovered a pile of men’s clothing, a high-visibility jacket, hoodies, bloodied sheets and Country Road towels in Bungonia.
The pile was found close to where Baird and Davies’s bodies were located.
Investigators also recovered a motorbike helmet containing a strand of hair and a packet of plastic coveralls that allegedly carried Lamarre-Condon’s fingerprint.
Lamarre-Condon’s DNA was allegedly identified on several other items, including a high-visibility hoodie.
Gumboots, stained men’s shoes, face masks and a coffee cup allegedly containing Lamarre-Condon’s DNA were also found in the pile.
Jurors were shown a Budget car-rental tag bearing Lamarre-Condon’s name.
Lamarre-Condon is accused of hiring a van from a car dealership on the day he allegedly killed Baird and Davies.
He allegedly cut up Jesse Baird’s driver’s licence and passport before discarding them, along with Baird’s wallet, near the body.
The court was shown images of the contents of Baird’s wallet, which was found among a pile of bloody bedsheets and clothes in Bungonia, south of Sydney.
His licence and passport had been cut into several pieces.
Police also found a number of Bunnings receipts which matched the purchases Lamarre-Condon made in the days after he allegedly killed Baird and Davies.
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