DavyJonesLocker
Jr. Member
All I got to say is hats off to you sir! thats cool as hell. Darwin was laughed at too orginally.Your making history thats all that counts!
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I qualified my statement with "if". It wasn't a claim of what you suggested, as there is a great paucity of specifics in what you are claiming. I was merely covering such a possible consideration given what has been provided.Real de Tayopa said:good morning: My apol., I hadn't realized that Wan and others had posted. I will addressWan first, thenthe others in sequence.
Wan you posted -->If your presuming these photons were emitted underground, then it's hard to explain why they would then reflect off objects above ground, as in the pics. Or react with camera lenses and film for focusing and pictures for that matter.
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?? I never suggested this nor photons, but that the cameras may be designed to respond to other frequencies than just Ir or visible ones.
Then on what grounds do you defend your less than specific claim that we should take this serious? I think I have giving this serious consideration, and it still fails.Real de Tayopa said:_________________________________________________________________________________
You posted --> but in depth physics is out of the question at this time
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K agreed
Given that the cheap camera CCD is in fact the detector claimed in use here, it's more than reasonable that whatever 'fixed' sensitivity is required is satisfied by that cheap CCD. Thus even if you define "sensitivity" in terms of some fixed time frame and limited to some predefined photon density, the claim as provided in fact claims to be sensitive enough. This essentially moots 'sensitivity' as an issue at all.Real de Tayopa said:_________________________________________________________________________________
You posted --> Fortunately time does effectively increase sensitivity in CCDs.
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Your explanation does not satisfactorily explain the term 'sensitivity' . Sensitivity is a given factor under fixed parameters, including time. Accumulation over time is not a measure of sensitivity as such.
LOL, problem is if the film pixels emitted in the same IR spectrum it recorded from then your eyes wouldn't be able to see it on the film any more than you could see it in real life. Thus it is not the color "IR" you are seeing on the film, but another color used to represent the IR spectrum, thus a shifted false color spectrum. This would in fact be a frequency shift if you can see some non-visible light spectrum on the film at all.Real de Tayopa said:_________________________________________________________________________________
You posted --> In the most general sense, any non-visible frequency that shows up as a visible color on film shifted the effective frequency in some manner. Otherwise you wouldn't see it on film either,
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I hate to be picky, but IR records as IR, this is why we use film that is sensitive to the IR frequency. The same applies to our hand held IR detectors. The Polorid system of color photography only records initially in two frequencies (colors) it then uses the difference between the combination to produce the third color.
Geochemical prospecting is nothing more or less than spectrographic analysis and/or taking actuall samples to test. If you want the sample to emit its own radiation (assuming it's not radioactive), then you stick it in a gas chromatograph or something similar. Otherwise it works in the same way your eyes use spectrographic analysis to distinguish between the grass and the dirt it's growing out of. Any direct chemical prospecting requires taking actual samples and chemically testing them, not taking pictures.Real de Tayopa said:_________________________________________________________________________________
You posted --> In reference to Geo chem prospecting "No, it is not a "chemical reaction" that is being detected".
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Hmm sorry, but it is precisely a chemical reaction that is being indicated / used / measured. the final indicator is another frequency which is interpreted as a color.
Ok, after a second look at your statement I'll accept you made no such claim. There's a problem with being "completely open" as you describe here. I am open to all sorts of weird notions lacking effective sound evidence, yet I can't rightly claim or invest belief in such notions, nor falsely claim a selection bias of available data constitutes evidence.Real de Tayopa said:_________________________________________________________________________________
You posted --> I wouldn't be so willing to place such a priori restrictions on the mechanism as you provided here.
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On the contrary, I post no restrictions, I am completely open, hence the operation could be feasible
Of course, but it's not the ground opacity that is at issue here, it's the combination of ground and lens transparency with leaf, ground, and CCD opacity, as evidenced by the reflective profiles in the pics. It's this psychotic combination of opacities that is a problem. Not to mention the absurdity of failing to notice such an obvious electromagnetic source before, given the ubiquity of the technology used here. You should realize that there is no unknown regions of the electromagnetic spectrum, even if we've never detected it before.Real de Tayopa said:_________________________________________________________________________________
You posted --> If earth, which includes a wide variety of materials, is so transparent, then why does it reflect so readily off the trees and ground, or react with the cameras CCD for that matter? Such absurdities are beyond excessive.
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The Earth is transparent to many frequencies and energies, and opaque to many other
I went ? at the strangeness of your response to. There's likely some confusion over what a metatheory actually represents.Real de Tayopa said:_________________________________________________________________________________
You posted --> I merely stated that metatheory should be avoided as justification for any theory. Nor did I use metatheory to argue against any theory of yours
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Fascinating post ?
How can I address a range of possible phenomenologies, all of which appear to require rather psychotic physical mechanisms like a theory we have 11 fingers mondays, wednesdays, and fridays, but 10 the rest of the week? The 11 finger theory is rather simple also, but appealing to "limited resources and knowledge" doesn't help the case for it in the least.Real de Tayopa said:_________________________________________________________________________________
you posted --> Unfortunately I still haven't found, or been given, a phenomenology of the camera trick that passes even this base test
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Nor have you addressed it. It is really extremely simple in theory, but, due to 'our '- not scientific - limited resources and knowledge, we have to go by trial and error feeling our way.
Real de Tayopa said:May I referr you to --> http://www.physorg.com/news140715260.html to realize just how little we know and the ex potential advances in all fronts of science still unpublicised.
Advances in science are "fought" because that is how we know they are real, when the science stands up to the scrutiny. Science cannot work without this "fight". Only it's not a "fight", rather it's simply part of the peer review process. For every advance hundreds of would be advances failed this so called fight, for good reason. Because it was wrong. Saying we should believe this camera trick because we are ignorant of what we don't know is tantamount to throwing away ALL science, and calling every claim, no matter how silly, science.Real de Tayopa said:Because many think like you. Every advance in science, especially in Medicine, has been bitterly fought and resisted.
okiedowser said:Digital Camera no Filters Silver.... Blue Aura... Was there silver there Yes. Though i share this picture ,You can belive it are not,but i'am a belive now.
I am new to this site, but I have been working on the same thing. I have a Nikon D200 with the hot mirror not removed. I have a 10 oz silver bar buried at 8" depth. I took 30 or so pictures with different combinations of a 720nm, 760nm, 850nm, 950nm, and 1000nm. I used abode lite room for the software. I placed the target both in the center and on the side of the pic and then ran it Thur the software, with no luck.. I am not sure but I think that the hot mirror blocks most of the Ir and it may be blocking the aura. I thought that since I have the same camera, we might do the same tests, with some variation.sitsi said:Also...David mentions that it is best not to remove the hot mirror on the camera, for this can cause too much IR and wash out the aura. My experience suggests this also, as I had to stack 3 filters to get my posted result. The camera used was professionally modified, with the hot mirror removed. I will be testing 3 other unmodified cameras:Sony DSC-P31, Nikon P6000, Canon 350D. I am considering a new Canon 7D, it has live preview like the the Sony and Nikon point and shoots listed. This is very helpful when composing the shot with the dark filters in place. Its the latest model, but will it be sensitive enough to IR I need to determine exactly what combination of camera, lens, filter, angle, temp, and time of day is optimal(and repeatable). Obviously, I have a tremendous amount of work ahead of me- all this testing... with great respect to all of you, Sitsi
sitsi said:Rabbit, point a TV remote into the camera lens to see the stock D200 is sensitive to the IR beam. If it is, you will see on the LCD screen after the exposure. With the hot mirror removed the D200 is crazy sensitive to the IR, enough so it becomes nearly impossible to capture the aura. I've been thinking of getting a used stock D200 on Ebay just to test it against my modified one. I have purchased a used Coolpix 6600(8MP), and two Canon 350Ds for further testing also. I won't stop testing til I refine this method to produce a reliable result.
How long ago was the silver buried? Important that it receive full exposure to the sun for at least a few hours. No shade or tree canopy...
Ledwick and Heinemann used CCD based cameras to image the orbs-they believe the older CMOS sensors are too insensitive to IR, and the newest cameras have too effective hot mirrors...I always search beyond the parameters of my subject matter to get new ideas/inspiration-this is why I mention the orb research Sitsi
sitsi said:Hmmm, not sure if bag will make a difference...my test garden has the silver buried naked-perhaps I should update it with some bagged silver...
here is the clearest of the orb pics I took(Sony Cybershot 2MP). Water droplet or real orb?? Sitsi