- Joined
- Apr 3, 2006
- Messages
- 273
I recently got my hands on a digital picture from a local ghost-hunting group's investigation that they say shows some anomalies.
I think I've managed to debunk a couple of things, but I have a question: can digital cameras take 'long exposure' type photos?
I can't link to the picture from here - for one thing, I'd need to ask permission from the owner - but I can give a general description of the effect I'm concerned about.
The picture is of a hotel room. We can see a ceiling lamp, a laptop and a TV. Each of these is on, and the light from each appears to be cascading out and down, in front of the source object.
- I'm really going to have to link to this, aren't I? I'll see if I'll be allowed to.
Meantime, the effect I'm seeing is rather similar to this:
Can a Digital camera - make and model unknown at this time - produce this sort of effect?
I think I've managed to debunk a couple of things, but I have a question: can digital cameras take 'long exposure' type photos?
I can't link to the picture from here - for one thing, I'd need to ask permission from the owner - but I can give a general description of the effect I'm concerned about.
The picture is of a hotel room. We can see a ceiling lamp, a laptop and a TV. Each of these is on, and the light from each appears to be cascading out and down, in front of the source object.
- I'm really going to have to link to this, aren't I? I'll see if I'll be allowed to.
Meantime, the effect I'm seeing is rather similar to this:
Can a Digital camera - make and model unknown at this time - produce this sort of effect?