Post by djghost on Aug 22, 2008 23:06:27 GMT -5
Electromagnetic Fields and Digital Cameras
Is there a correlation between high levels of electromagnetic energy and anomalous photos taken with a digital camera? We have collected evidence that would indicate that this is so. Why not definitive, it is somewhat compelling. Back in the fall of 2006 we visited a location in Flemington where we documented significant photographic anomalies. We recently returned to the scene in an attempt to gather additional evidence to support some of those photographs. While we didn’t get the evidence we were seeking, we actually got something completely different.
Upon the preliminary investigation of the house originally, we discovered a very high level electromagnetic field centered on the electrical service box in the basement. Out initial EMF readings of were over 200mG all around the panel.
As stated, we discounted these photos as an anomaly based on the high EMF and the unnatural appearance of the photo. During the actual investigation, EMF readings peaked above 250mG and the anomalies took on an orb like appearance and turning slightly greenish in hue. In our follow up recently, similar photos were obtained using a different digital camera and different photographer. While the effect was less intense, it appeared non-the-less. A re testing of the EMF revealed the field to be significantly less than the original measurements (around 70mG), but still way above base readings.
This would lead one to the possible conclusion that intense EMF may cause a digital camera to print anomalous imaging due to electromagnetic interference with the video processor. I may also suggest that certain orb-like imagery and ecto imagery may be related to above normal EMF. We will have to repeat this type of test in the field further before issuing any findings, but so far it seems to be compelling. We will keep you posted on further developments. It may be that we encapsulate a camera inside a Faraday Cage to determine the nature of the effect in the future.
Is there a correlation between high levels of electromagnetic energy and anomalous photos taken with a digital camera? We have collected evidence that would indicate that this is so. Why not definitive, it is somewhat compelling. Back in the fall of 2006 we visited a location in Flemington where we documented significant photographic anomalies. We recently returned to the scene in an attempt to gather additional evidence to support some of those photographs. While we didn’t get the evidence we were seeking, we actually got something completely different.
Upon the preliminary investigation of the house originally, we discovered a very high level electromagnetic field centered on the electrical service box in the basement. Out initial EMF readings of were over 200mG all around the panel.
As stated, we discounted these photos as an anomaly based on the high EMF and the unnatural appearance of the photo. During the actual investigation, EMF readings peaked above 250mG and the anomalies took on an orb like appearance and turning slightly greenish in hue. In our follow up recently, similar photos were obtained using a different digital camera and different photographer. While the effect was less intense, it appeared non-the-less. A re testing of the EMF revealed the field to be significantly less than the original measurements (around 70mG), but still way above base readings.
This would lead one to the possible conclusion that intense EMF may cause a digital camera to print anomalous imaging due to electromagnetic interference with the video processor. I may also suggest that certain orb-like imagery and ecto imagery may be related to above normal EMF. We will have to repeat this type of test in the field further before issuing any findings, but so far it seems to be compelling. We will keep you posted on further developments. It may be that we encapsulate a camera inside a Faraday Cage to determine the nature of the effect in the future.
