Are you really seeking the truth?
Sun 28 Nov 2010 12:33:16 | 0 comments
Are
people really looking for the truth? The more I study the more I think
most people in the paranormal field aren't. Why do people join
paranormal sites? To seek answers and help others? Some maybe but most
it appears are joining to promote themselves. Just look at peoples
pictures they use, some almost look like its a dating site. Do you still
think what you captured years ago is paranormal? Or have you advanced
both your team and your knowledge to throw it out. I still see people
present camera straps, as paranormal. I see people capture a finger, but
because its lit up by a flash call it paranormal. I see people with
long exposures claiming the light trails are paranormal. I see pictures
where a finger in front of a flash causes a dark shadow, do they try and
debunk it? No it ends up being called a black mist or an evil
apparition. What is wrong with this? People aren't looking for the
truth, they instead pad their evidence page with this garbage. What
happens to a client? They either figure out the team doesn't know what
they are doing or they become scared because you convinced them your
ineptness is paranormal. Isn't it time we all open our minds and
actually communicate to advance both ourselves and the field?
Credibility? What do you think happens when people view your orbs or your long exposure pictures? You lose all credibility, when you post after this people won't waste their time reading
How many people use a digital camera during their investigations? Do you know your pictures have something called exif information? Its EXchangeable Image File Format. Do you know you can use this information to see what camera was used? The ISO, the aperture settings, the shutter speed? how or if a flash was used? Along with many other settings. If you are interested in advancing the field shouldn't at least one team member know how to use this information to debunk the photos you capture? It can also be used if you find a certain picture does capture something to see and reuse those settings. When I quit seeing all the poor evidence people claim then maybe I'll think people want the truth.
Credibility? What do you think happens when people view your orbs or your long exposure pictures? You lose all credibility, when you post after this people won't waste their time reading
How many people use a digital camera during their investigations? Do you know your pictures have something called exif information? Its EXchangeable Image File Format. Do you know you can use this information to see what camera was used? The ISO, the aperture settings, the shutter speed? how or if a flash was used? Along with many other settings. If you are interested in advancing the field shouldn't at least one team member know how to use this information to debunk the photos you capture? It can also be used if you find a certain picture does capture something to see and reuse those settings. When I quit seeing all the poor evidence people claim then maybe I'll think people want the truth.
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