Posted 07 November 2003 - 07:27 AM
i have absolutely no experience with taking photos of orbs intentionally... i have one or two photos were something like an orb is present, and they were both daytime photos taken with no flash.
however, when we get to thinking about the science of how this would actually work - we have to take some facts into consideration.
whatever in the orb that is manifesting itself has to be something present in the visual wavelength of the energy spectrum... like an ecto-mist or something with the right frequency or organic makeup that would produce a mild, localized reflective effect.
in theory, it would be possible for ghost orbs to be concentrated balls of energy that pick up fine dust and particles, and moisture from the surrounding air. they might be too faint for the human eye to see most of the time, but a camera's flash, CCD chip (on digitals), or light-and-color sensitive film would capture the reflection.
i would be interested in any infra-red photography / spiritography that anyone has as compared to conventional photos taken at the same place under the same conditions on the same session of investigation -- just for comparative purposes.
as most of anyone with a basic knowledge of physics can tell you, energy will appear a little differently in different spectrums... so infrared or xray imaging might give a different view of the orbs, mists, or temperature differences present.
i'm not sure if this pertains to the original question, but i wouldn't bet that the orbs are made of any kind of energy or matter that couldn't be picked up by optical media -- it's clearly in the optical spectrum, or else a camera wouldn't be able to pick it up.
when astronomers study stellar explosions, they use data from a number of different sources - mainly the radio, xray, visible, and infrared spectrums. stuff that doesn't show up in the visible spectrum shows up in xray very well... has anyone used any xray equipment?
OG
Life's waters flow from darkness; Search the darkness, don't run from it.--Rumi