saltwood

alan

I had alot of film from saltwood and will take stills from it and put some on site

Mandatas

That would be great, those pics have not come out????

Manda
x

garypup1

May be worth another visit there when the weather is a little better and we have a spare friday.

Mandatas

Yes I think your right and Pluckley to I think.

Manda
x

alan

I would like to go to st mary little chard on the day of the annerversery the bomb dropped, fill may get alot there.

Mandatas

Yes good idea, I believe that was August if I remember rightly.

Manda
x

SHAMEN

Sorry guys, but your pics have both got simple explanations, since we have experimented with different types of images that cameras get.
We took three different digital cameras within the group and test a variety of objects, light sources and other things to replicate things seen in pictures we have taken before at haunted sites.

For your pictures, picture one is definitely a cigarette or torch being held in the hand. We got this effect regardless of the type of torch used, and its down to the speed the camera processes light sources. Some less refined lenses will blur the image, but the finer the setting the more of a "line" effect you get.
Picture two is nothing more than moisture molecules whilst airbourne. To see for yourself, do as we did - use one of those window cleaner spray bottles, but fill it with just water, set to "spray" setting and fire upwards, just as someone then takes a picture. The heavier water molecules will start to fall but get captured by the flash on the camera. These then show as densly packed groups of "orbs".

By doing these experiments ourselves, we have now taken a pretty much 3 step approach to picture evidence.

STEP ONE: Check for all possible naturally occuring objects
STEP TWO: Check for all man-made objects
STEP THREE: Always keep an open mind for so-called paranormal objects as long as you can fully eliminate step one and two.

Hope this is helpful.

Baruc

Wise advice Shamen.

The first image is actually caused by the software locking onto various points within the frame and the camera moving slightly as the photograph is taken.

On higher end digital cameras, you'll see several little 'boxes' in the viewfinder when you partially depress the shutter button to focus the lens.

These are the points upon which the camera locks on and they will envariably be the brightest points in the frame. At night this will be any direct light source or reflective material.

Kind Regards
Baruc.

alan

will be more awere of that and thanks

alan

What do you make of the one taken at chislehursh caves, be intrested in your veiws