Posts Tagged ‘video’

Unfortunately, we have no information about this footage what so ever. Judging by the uploader’s username, NewYorkMuseums1, and the trees that are visible in the clip, I am guessing that the video was shot somewhere in the North East United States, possibly New Your State. Again using the trees that we can see as a guide, it seems the footage was taken in the Fall. Considering the video was uploaded on the 27th of October, it is quite possible that this spraying occurred recently. Even without any concrete information about when or where this clip was recorded, it is still an excellent example of a chemtrail plane in action.

Aside from how slowly the spray disperses (which is a key indicator of chemtrail spraying), I can’t help but notice how the left most stream bows out from the others. It is almost as if the nozzle is bent at an angle or partly clogged. Had this been a contrail and not a chemtrail all four streams should behave in a consistent manor (either all parallel or bowing in a similar manner). This is just not happening here. From what I can see in this video, I am convinced that what we are seeing is a chemtrail being sprayed and not an innocent contrail. What do you think?

What is This? Chemtrails? UFO?

 

Normally, I am not one to post videos or pictures of single points of light in the distance, but for some reason this video of two glowing UFOs hovering in the sky that was shot yesterday in Utrecht, Netherlands just seemed to stick out. For one, the person filming seems to be genuinely surprised by what he is seeing. Also, the objects themselves seem to behave in an interesting manner. In most “single point of light” footage there is some apparent movement, here there is none. The objects also disappear and reappear in the exact same position. Normally in “single point of light” videos we see a constant or flickering light. Additionally, the objects remain at the same point in the sky despite lateral camera movement. If we were looking at reflections in the window (which is a common technique in hoax videos) they would have moved with the camera. Ultimately though, we can only speculate on what the two glowing objects really are.

 

It is no secret that Photoshop can be a giant pain for researchers investigating in UFOs, the paranormal or other Fortean interests. In the hands of a skilled user, there is no limit to what can be done to a photograph. Want a ghostly apparition to spook up a boring shot? No problem. Need some “evidence” to put the finishing touches on a UFO hoax? Sure, it will only take a minute. Fortunately, most “shopped” photos are obvious fakes, clear indications of their creator’s lack of skill. That’s a good thing too, a truly gifted Photoshop artist can create images that require advanced forensic analysis to reveal as hoaxes. Thanks to a group of students at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, that is all about to change.

The UIUC students have created a technology that allows anyone, regardless of skill, to insert objects into a photograph with stunning results. The inserted objects can even be easily animated, flawlessly interacting with their surroundings. The software that these student’s have developed is mind-blowing. Just take a look at their demonstration video.

The very first scene seems to foreshadow the quality of hoaxes that paranormal researchers will face once this technology comes to market. It is already difficult to identify good evidence, especially online. Once the general public is able create fake photos and videos of this quality, it will become near impossible to even begin judging any evidence without a full forensic analysis. As the line between what is real and fake blurs Fortean researchers will have to become even more and more suspicious of every shred of evidence they examine.

New software allows you to insert realistic interactive objects into existing photographs