Lurking among the commuters at Grand Central Station in New York, we see here a bright blue orb.
Tuesday, January 27, 2015
A Blue Orb Among the Commuters
Photo date: December 8, 2014. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
Lurking among the commuters at Grand Central Station in New York, we see here a bright blue orb.
Lurking among the commuters at Grand Central Station in New York, we see here a bright blue orb.
A Big Pink Orb
Photo date: October 15, 2014. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
Not much movement here, just a great big pink orb photographed indoors. I used the IrfanView "Auto-adjust colors" menu command to bring out the color a bit.
Nearby reflective surfaces: none. No orbs shown in photos taken at same location from same angle soon
before and soon after this photo was taken, which argues against any
dust explanation.
Not much movement here, just a great big pink orb photographed indoors. I used the IrfanView "Auto-adjust colors" menu command to bring out the color a bit.
Big Orbs in Grand Central Station
Photo Date: December 20, 2014. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
Below is a photo taken in Grand Central Station in New York.
Below is a closeup cropped from the photo above, and then rotated. We seem to see a faint face that includes an eye looking to the left.
Below is a photo taken in Grand Central Station in New York.
Below is a closeup cropped from the photo above, and then rotated. We seem to see a faint face that includes an eye looking to the left.
Orbs Seem to Look Rightward
Photo date: December 27, 2014. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
In this water drop photo, we seem to see at least two orbs that are looking to the right. What is it that could have interested them?
In this water drop photo, we seem to see at least two orbs that are looking to the right. What is it that could have interested them?
A Fast Moving Air Orb
Photo date: November 6, 2014
In this indoor photo of a wall, we see what photographers call
a "ghosting" effect that is a sign of rapid movement. Given my camera's shutter speed of 1/2000 of a second, an effect like this would never be produced by something like the movement of an insect. The orb was apparently moving much faster than any insect does. No insect was seen at this location during the previous 60 days.
Dust level: 190/0 (Fair). Reflective objects nearby: none. The orb was about 10% of the height of the full picture. No orbs shown in photos taken at same location from same angle soon before and soon after this photo was taken, which argues against any dust explanation.
In this indoor photo of a wall, we see what photographers call
a "ghosting" effect that is a sign of rapid movement. Given my camera's shutter speed of 1/2000 of a second, an effect like this would never be produced by something like the movement of an insect. The orb was apparently moving much faster than any insect does. No insect was seen at this location during the previous 60 days.
Dust level: 190/0 (Fair). Reflective objects nearby: none. The orb was about 10% of the height of the full picture. No orbs shown in photos taken at same location from same angle soon before and soon after this photo was taken, which argues against any dust explanation.
Speeding Blue Orb in Grand Central Station
Photo date: December 8, 2014.
In this photo we see a blue orb that appears to be moving very fast. Here is the larger photo:
Here is a closeup cropped from the above photo. Note the "triple displacement" effect, an effect which photographers call ghosting. It is caused when the speed of an object exceeds the shutter speed of a camera. Since the camera had a very fast effective shutter speed of about 1/1000 of a second, this orb was probably moving very fast, much faster than any insect would move.
Contrary to assertions of skeptics, this type of effect is not a very rare effect, but instead a very common effect when photographing orbs.
In this photo we see a blue orb that appears to be moving very fast. Here is the larger photo:
Here is a closeup cropped from the above photo. Note the "triple displacement" effect, an effect which photographers call ghosting. It is caused when the speed of an object exceeds the shutter speed of a camera. Since the camera had a very fast effective shutter speed of about 1/1000 of a second, this orb was probably moving very fast, much faster than any insect would move.
Monday, January 26, 2015
The Gang's All Here in a Water Drop
Photo date: December 30, 2014. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
In this water drop photo, we see a bunch of happy-looking orbs huddling closely together.
In this water drop photo, we see a bunch of happy-looking orbs huddling closely together.
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