Photo date: January 29, 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.
The first photo shows the TV image seeming to spill out of the TV, descending out of the set. You can see from the rays coming from the cable box clock that the light is first falling, and then rising.
In this photo the light from the TV rose way up from the TV, and an orb appeared on the left of the TV.
Below is a closeup of the orb.
The next photo shows the green part of the TV image drifting up and to the right, while the letters "MC" levitate in the air.
A closeup shows the words "Music Choice" levitated above the TV screen, and looking just as clear as they looked while they were on the TV screen.
Finally we see the TV image first seeming to move back and to the left, and then rise straight up.
The range of effects I am seeing with this phenomenon is most remarkable. Like all photos on this site, these are all authentic photos that do not involve any type of trickery or artifice. The exposure time on the flash photos was only 1/30 of a second. Ordinary camera settings were used, no "Night Photo" settings.
Showing posts with label light rays falling and rising. Show all posts
Showing posts with label light rays falling and rising. Show all posts
Thursday, February 4, 2016
Sunday, January 31, 2016
Levitation of the TV Word, and Light Bending Like a Mobius Strip
Photo date: January 26, 2016. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
I have recently been taking an incredibly strange series of photos that make me wonder whether some strange spirit energy is making itself known near my TV. You can see dozens of previous photos along these lines by looking at this jaw-dropping series of photos. Below are some more. Notice that all details are sharp in these authentic unaltered photos except for the rising light, which shows the camera was not moving when the photos were taken.
The first photo shows the word "Soundscapes" from the TV levitating way above the TV screen.
A closeup shows the word "Soundscapes" readable way above the TV.
The next image shows the TV image rising up and apparently bending like some Mobius strip. You can see from the rays coming from the cable box clock that the light is rising way up, then falling, then rising up again.
Another photo showed the letters "MC" rising way up above the TV.
Finally we see a photo showing the light bending like some sheet of paper being folded into an arch shape.
The photos were flash photos with an exposure time of 1/30 of a second, using normal camera settings (no "Night picture" setting).
I have recently been taking an incredibly strange series of photos that make me wonder whether some strange spirit energy is making itself known near my TV. You can see dozens of previous photos along these lines by looking at this jaw-dropping series of photos. Below are some more. Notice that all details are sharp in these authentic unaltered photos except for the rising light, which shows the camera was not moving when the photos were taken.
The first photo shows the word "Soundscapes" from the TV levitating way above the TV screen.
A closeup shows the word "Soundscapes" readable way above the TV.
The next image shows the TV image rising up and apparently bending like some Mobius strip. You can see from the rays coming from the cable box clock that the light is rising way up, then falling, then rising up again.
Another photo showed the letters "MC" rising way up above the TV.
Finally we see a photo showing the light bending like some sheet of paper being folded into an arch shape.
The photos were flash photos with an exposure time of 1/30 of a second, using normal camera settings (no "Night picture" setting).
Saturday, January 30, 2016
Is My TV Becoming a Spirit Box?
Photo date: January 26, 2016. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
Some people claim that they can use a device called a spirit box to communicate with the dead. I don't know whether that is true, but I do know that I have recently been taking an incredibly strange series of photos that make me wonder whether some strange spirit energy is making itself known near my TV. You can see dozens of previous photos along these lines by looking at this jaw-dropping series of photos. Below are some more. Notice that all details are sharp in these authentic unaltered photos except for the rising light, which shows the camera was not moving when the photos were taken.
The first photo shows the letters "MC" rising up above the TV screen. Notice that light from the cable box clock is rising up, and making the same right turn.
The next photo shows an equally dramatic bit of weirdness.
The next photo shows the TV image rising way above the TV.
In this photo you can tell from the light from the cable box that the light rays are first rising and then falling.
The photo below again shows the light rising way up and then turning to the right.
In this photo the word "Soundscapes" rises well above the TV screen.
A closeup shows that we can read the entire word "Soundscapes" in its elevated state above the TV.
The photo below (P1250095) shows the effect even more clearly, with the word "Soundscapes" sharply visible above the TV screen...
...as you can see from the closeup below, which shows that each letter has its own little ghostly trail.
The photos were flash photos with an exposure time of 1/30 of a second, using normal camera settings (no "Night picture" setting).
Some people claim that they can use a device called a spirit box to communicate with the dead. I don't know whether that is true, but I do know that I have recently been taking an incredibly strange series of photos that make me wonder whether some strange spirit energy is making itself known near my TV. You can see dozens of previous photos along these lines by looking at this jaw-dropping series of photos. Below are some more. Notice that all details are sharp in these authentic unaltered photos except for the rising light, which shows the camera was not moving when the photos were taken.
The first photo shows the letters "MC" rising up above the TV screen. Notice that light from the cable box clock is rising up, and making the same right turn.
The next photo shows an equally dramatic bit of weirdness.
The next photo shows the TV image rising way above the TV.
In this photo you can tell from the light from the cable box that the light rays are first rising and then falling.
The photo below again shows the light rising way up and then turning to the right.
In this photo the word "Soundscapes" rises well above the TV screen.
A closeup shows that we can read the entire word "Soundscapes" in its elevated state above the TV.
The photo below (P1250095) shows the effect even more clearly, with the word "Soundscapes" sharply visible above the TV screen...
...as you can see from the closeup below, which shows that each letter has its own little ghostly trail.
The photos were flash photos with an exposure time of 1/30 of a second, using normal camera settings (no "Night picture" setting).
Thursday, January 28, 2016
Bizarre Bending of the Twisting Squiggly Light Rays
Photo date: January 25, 2016. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
Below are some more photos showing the very astonishing phenomenon I call the light metamorphosis (shown in these posts), in which light rays seem to rise up and bend about in all kinds of weird, inexplicable ways. The photos were all taken while the camera was not moving, as you can see from the sharpness of all photo details except the light rays.
A closeup shows the light from the cable box clock bending in a way that is naturally inexplicable.
The next photo makes us wonder whether some strange force was pulling the image out of the screen, and twisting the image at the same time.
The next photo shows the TV image moving to the left, and then moving up.
In the next photo the TV image (and the light from the clock) first moves down, and then moves up, and to the right.
A closeup of the cable box clock shows the weird "first down, then up" motion of the light rays.
Another photo shows the light moving down, to the left, and then up again.
A closeup showing the cable box clock shows the weird, twisty motion of the light rays.
And finally we see another example of the rays moving down and then up. In this case there is a squiggly motion that makes it look almost as if the TV image was pulled into the wall.
A closeup of the cable box clock shows light rays first going down, and then going up.
The exposure time on all these authentic unaltered flash photos was only 1/30 of a second (normal camera settings were used). I may note that the camera that took these photos (and all of my photos labeled "light metamorphosis") is an old digital Olympus camera, so we can't explain these anomalies as some kind of darkroom anomaly.
Below are some more photos showing the very astonishing phenomenon I call the light metamorphosis (shown in these posts), in which light rays seem to rise up and bend about in all kinds of weird, inexplicable ways. The photos were all taken while the camera was not moving, as you can see from the sharpness of all photo details except the light rays.
A closeup shows the light from the cable box clock bending in a way that is naturally inexplicable.
The next photo makes us wonder whether some strange force was pulling the image out of the screen, and twisting the image at the same time.
The next photo shows the TV image moving to the left, and then moving up.
In the next photo the TV image (and the light from the clock) first moves down, and then moves up, and to the right.
A closeup of the cable box clock shows the weird "first down, then up" motion of the light rays.
Another photo shows the light moving down, to the left, and then up again.
A closeup showing the cable box clock shows the weird, twisty motion of the light rays.
And finally we see another example of the rays moving down and then up. In this case there is a squiggly motion that makes it look almost as if the TV image was pulled into the wall.
A closeup of the cable box clock shows light rays first going down, and then going up.
The exposure time on all these authentic unaltered flash photos was only 1/30 of a second (normal camera settings were used). I may note that the camera that took these photos (and all of my photos labeled "light metamorphosis") is an old digital Olympus camera, so we can't explain these anomalies as some kind of darkroom anomaly.
Tuesday, January 26, 2016
Inexplicable Contortions of the Light Rays
Photo date: January 24, 2016. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
Below are some more photos showing the very astonishing phenomenon I call the light metamorphosis, in which light rays seem to bend about in all kinds of weird, inexplicable ways. The photos were all taken while the camera was not moving, as you can see from the sharpness of all photo details except the light rays. The first photo shows light rising way up from the TV screen.
The next photo shows light rays from the TV seeming to fall down.
A closeup of the above image shows the light from the cable box clock falling down like dripping water.
A closeup of the next photo will show light rays both rising and falling from the cable box clock.
Here is the closeup. Notice that rays are coming in two directions out of the clock, with both rising rays and falling rays.
The next photo will deserve two different closeups.
The first closeup shows that the phrase "Long Day?" has risen up above the TV set.
A second closeup shows the light from the cable box clock first falling and then rising.
Another photo shows light from the TV first rising to the left, and then bending to the right, resulting in a squiggly appearance.
Finally in the photo below, we see light rays from both the TV set and the cable box clock rising way up before turning to the right.
Like all photos on this site, these photos are entirely authentic. Open the photos in a separate tab to see them at full resolution. I don't think there is any type of software in existence allowing you to fake effects like those we see here, and the similar photos shown in this series of photos. It's hard to imagine any software publisher providing such functionality, as there would be no demand for it.
The photos were flash photos with an exposure time of 1/30 of a second, using normal camera settings (no "Night picture" setting).
Below are some more photos showing the very astonishing phenomenon I call the light metamorphosis, in which light rays seem to bend about in all kinds of weird, inexplicable ways. The photos were all taken while the camera was not moving, as you can see from the sharpness of all photo details except the light rays. The first photo shows light rising way up from the TV screen.
The next photo shows light rays from the TV seeming to fall down.
A closeup of the above image shows the light from the cable box clock falling down like dripping water.
A closeup of the next photo will show light rays both rising and falling from the cable box clock.
Here is the closeup. Notice that rays are coming in two directions out of the clock, with both rising rays and falling rays.
The next photo will deserve two different closeups.
The first closeup shows that the phrase "Long Day?" has risen up above the TV set.
A second closeup shows the light from the cable box clock first falling and then rising.
Another photo shows light from the TV first rising to the left, and then bending to the right, resulting in a squiggly appearance.
Finally in the photo below, we see light rays from both the TV set and the cable box clock rising way up before turning to the right.
Like all photos on this site, these photos are entirely authentic. Open the photos in a separate tab to see them at full resolution. I don't think there is any type of software in existence allowing you to fake effects like those we see here, and the similar photos shown in this series of photos. It's hard to imagine any software publisher providing such functionality, as there would be no demand for it.
The photos were flash photos with an exposure time of 1/30 of a second, using normal camera settings (no "Night picture" setting).
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