How to Make Paranormal Photographs
Ghost photographs have been popping up everywhere. Many of the photos are not real, but some that cannot be disproved are very interesting and spooky. There are many different types of paranormal photos out there, from orbs to full blown apparitions. Figuring out what’s fake and what’s real is the hard part.
- Pick a camera to use for your ghost hunt. Thermal imaging cameras can pick up things that the human eye cannot. Thermal imaging cameras can also detect hot and cold spots in the air and on objects around the room.
- Decide on a location for your ghost hunt. The best places for this is a cemetery or places were ghost have been seen by others in the past. Another great place to go is where someone has died at that location.
- Gather all your supplies and cameras and go to the location you have chosen. Set up all your cameras in each room of the house. Use a tripod to place cameras around the rooms. Use as many cameras as possible to catch your ghost photo.
- Leave the rooms and turn off the lights. Leave the cameras for at least two hours by themselves. You can do other things while you are waiting for your cameras to finish, like use an EMF meter or talking to the ghost with a recorder.
- Gather up all your cameras and equipment and return to were the pictures will be developed.
- Check your photos very closely so you do not miss any possible evidence there may be. It is most important to take many pictures in the same place at the same time, then you can check all the same photos to see if any orbs or other objects show up on more than one photo. If more than one photo shows evidence of the paranormal, then you may have a real life ghost photo.