Johnny Depp has been whiling his time away in the courtroom by drawing on a sketch pad as another police officer testifies saying that he didn't see any injuries on Amber Heard either

Johnny Depp doodles on pad as cop says he saw 'no signs of injury' to Amber Heard

Johnny Depp has been seen doodling in the courtroom as LAPD officer Tyler Hadden testified about attending an incident at Depp's penthouse in Los Angeles.

The 58-year-old actor was pictured doodling with a purple felt tip on a page that had drawings of what looked like cartoon humans across the paper.

The Pirates of the Caribbean star is suing is ex-wife Amber Heard, 35, for $50million for defamation, after she wrote an article for the Washington Post about being a victim of domestic violence but it did not refer to him directly.

Amber Heard is countersuing Depp for $100million for defamation, with the case now into its third week of an expected seven weeks.

Officer Hadden told the court about the time he attended a call at Depp's LA penthouse at the Eastern Columbia Building on May 21, 2016.

Image: REUTERS) REUTERS)

The police officer said he had no problems with his eyesight that night as he was wearing his contact lenses and when he arrived at the property, Amber was about 10 feet away when he first saw her.

He told the court he did not see any signs of injuries or bruising and that the redness on her face was due to crying.

The officer said there was sufficient light at the time for him to be able to see Amber's face clearly.

Officer Hadden said that he didn't see any signs of broken glass, damage or spilled wine when he did a protective sweep of the penthouse.

Image: REUTERS) REUTERS)

When asked whether he was looking for signs of disturbance, Officer Hadden said 'yes' as this could happen during a domestic altercation.

When asked why he had not filed a report about the incident, the officer told the court that it was not common practice to write a report on a 'verbal dispute only'.

This follows the testimony from his fellow police officer, Melissa Saenz, told the court on Tuesday that marks on Amber's face were consistent with her crying and not with being hit by a mobile phone.

Image: REUTERS) REUTERS)

When asked about the redness of Amber's face in photos that were shown to the officer, Saenze replied 'It does not look like an injury caused by a cell phone [mobile phone].'

The officer told the court she thinks the photos show it is 'consistent with her crying, her face was flushed.'

The trial continues Get in touch with us atwebcelebs@mirror.co.ukor call us direct 0207 29 33033.