The photo below was taken in Grand Central Terminal in New York. We see an example of the strange effect I call the light metamorphosis, in which light rays rise far up from their source, often bending in strange ways.
Sunday, March 13, 2016
Paranormal Light Streaks?
Photo date: March 9, 2016. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
The photo below was taken in Grand Central Terminal in New York. We see an example of the strange effect I call the light metamorphosis, in which light rays rise far up from their source, often bending in strange ways.
The photo was a flash photo with an exposure of .62 second, taken with my Sony DSC-W830 camera. Now a skeptic may say, "You should have used a shorter exposure time; then there would have been no such light streaks." But below (from March 12, 2016) is a flash photo taken with an exposure of only 1/30 of a second, using my Olympus camera, using normal camera settings (not "night photo" settings). The streaks are still there. In fact, most of the photos I have taken of these strange streaks have been flash photos that used an exposure of only 1/30 of a second, with normal camera settings, without using any "Night photo" camera settings.
Some weird camera malfunction, perhaps? Not likely, as we see the effect with two different cameras.
The photo below was taken in Grand Central Terminal in New York. We see an example of the strange effect I call the light metamorphosis, in which light rays rise far up from their source, often bending in strange ways.
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