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On a final note, one of the biggest explanations I receive as an explanation for ghost globules is the infamous lens flare. Lens flare, as shown on below, is caused by the photographer shooting a picture in the general direction of the sun (or other extremely bright light). You can always tell the general location of the sun by the direction in which the flare spots point. Lens flare is the reflection of that sunlight off both the inner and outer lenses, thus causing the multiple spots. In extreme contrast to true ghost globules, almost all lens flare are hexagonal in shape.
![]() In closing, here are a few are a few technique and technical tricks that have been used by numerous psychic investigators that have proven to provide the best results with a minimum of flawed photos. First and foremost, always use a flash. The energy from a flash has proven very effective in capturing psychic phenomena whether it is day or night. If you are going to be indoors within a small space, there may be a possibility of the flash overpowering the film. Try using a translucent white piece of fabric or plastic to help dampen the flash a degree. Also, use film speeds of at least 400. Speeds slower than 400 are less sensitive in low light situations. 400 or 800 film has proven very effective and relatively inexpensive. You can always use higher speed film but speeds over 800 may be harder to find and more expensive. Finally, a trick many of us have learned that has proven extremely effective is the shoot behind you back maneuver. So often we will go into a grave site or conduct an investigation and get no psychic evidence on film. But if we, as we're walking, would quickly hold the camera over our shoulder and take a picture, we would more often capture a ghost globule or psychic mist on film. Why? Try it yourself. I'll let you decide. We have our theories and whatever they may be... it works. Best of luck and happy shooting.
Comments:
Two months ago I went out in my back yard and pointed
my camera at the night sky and took three photos. I just wanted to see
what I would see. When I took the photos it was just black, night sky. Almost
two months later I had downloaded the photos from my camera to Picasa2
(free Yahoo program) and was lookiing through them when the three, black,
night photos came up. I 'lightened' them and objects began to appear. I
haven't tweaked them with color in any way...all I've done to them is
'lighten', 'shadow' and zoom. The configurations and colors came as I did those
adjustments. I've taken photos every night for the last couple of
weeks, plus the photos at the skating rink, and many, many of them have
spheres and lights in them...like nothing I've ever encountered in my life time. Can anyone tell me what these are? Cliff. |