Double Bending Light and the Candy-Cane Light Rays

Photo date: February 28, 2016. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

I have recently been taking an incredibly strange series of photos that show a very weird set of transformations of the light from my TV set. You can see dozens of previous photos of this type by looking at this very astonishing series of photos.  Below are some more authentic examples.

The photo below shows the letters "MC" mysteriously floating out of the TV.

The next photo shows light from the TV making a sharp right-angle turn to the right.

Below we see red light rays from the alarm clock making a turn backwards that makes the rays look like a candy cane...

,,,as you can see more clearly from this closeup.

Finally we see a double-bending of light. The red rays from the alarm clock make an S-shape.

 Below is a closeup showing the effect.

These photos were all taken while the camera was stable, as were all similar photos on this blog. The photos were flash photos with an exposure time of 1/30 of a second, using normal camera settings
(no "Night photo" setting).

Paranormal Light Rays Make S-Shapes, U-Shapes and Right Angle Turns

Photo date: February 13, 2016. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

I have recently been taking an incredibly strange series of photos that show a very weird set of transformations of the light from my TV set. You can see dozens of previous photos of this type by looking at this very astonishing series of photos. Below are some more authentic examples.

The first photo shows light rays making an S-shape.

A closeup shows that red light rays are coming from the alarm clock and forming an S-shape.

 The next photo shows a dramatic example of light rays making a right-angle turn. We see this in the rays from the alarm clock and also in the yellow rays that protrude above the TV.

Now the light from the TV first rises to the left, and then changes direction, moving to the right.

In the photo below the light rays make U-shapes.

The photos were flash photos with an exposure time of 1/30 of a second, using normal camera settings (no "Night photo" setting).

Twisting Light Rays Make "Impossible" S-Shapes

Photo date: February 6, 2016. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

I have recently been taking an incredibly strange series of photos that show a very weird set of transformations of the light from my TV set.  You can see dozens of previous photos of this type by looking at this very astonishing series of photos. Below are some more authentic examples.

The first photo shows light rays moving far to the right before making an S-shape at the end of their path.

Look closely at the closeup below. We see light rays from the cable box clock (in white) and from an alarm clock (in red). Both are making an S-shape. I guess it's time to revise the laws of physics.

Below is another example showing the same thing. Note the S-shape formed by the light coming from the alarm clock on the right.

The photos were flash photos with an exposure time of 1/30 of a second, using normal camera settings (no "Night photo" setting).

The Light Rays Made a U-Turn

Photo date: January 20, 2016. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

In this series of  posts I have shown an incredibly strange photographic anomaly in which light seems to rise up like drifting smoke: the effect I call the light metamorphosis. Below are some more examples of this most wondrous effect.  Below is a photo of my TV set. The camera was not moving when the photo was taken, as you can see from the fact that all of the details look sharp, except for the emitted light.

Below is a closeup of the light from the clock on the cable box. Look closely to see something most astonishing.  The light from the clock is making a kind of U-turn, turning sharply to return back toward the point it started out.

Below is another photo showing the astonishing light metamorphosis.

A closeup of the cable box clock shows the light-rays making a kind of S-shape.

 The photos were flash photos with an exposure time of 1/30 of a second, using normal camera settings (no "Night picture" setting). The photo was taken by an old point-and-click Olympus camera.  Most photos taken with this camera show no such effect.