I am new here, so , I apologize of this is not an appropriate post - or the appropriate place for this post.
Occasionally, during lunch, I visit the ghost study website and check out their "Amazing ghost photo gallery" www.ghoststudy.com/gallery.html. They have the usual - orbs, motion blur, double exposure, patterns in trees - all purported to be photos of ghosts. While I chuckle at the stories of these photos and the claims that they are authentic photos - and thus proof - of ghosts, I am also disturbed that people believe this nonsense.
I do find the pictures of "faces in the TV screen" type to be intriguing...and that brings me to the point of this post. To me, the simplest, and thus likely correct explanation for these, is that they are hoaxes (what better place to alter a photo than on a dark TV screen?), or simple reflections of objects in the room. However, I also wonder if there is a possibility these are "authentic" photos. Could the image be a result of residual static charge built up on the TV screen that is somehow excited, or otherwise enticed into producing an image of a face (one the screen recently displayed)?
Does anyone else have a theory or know of one?
Sorry for the long post - rookie mistake, I guess.
K.
Occasionally, during lunch, I visit the ghost study website and check out their "Amazing ghost photo gallery" www.ghoststudy.com/gallery.html. They have the usual - orbs, motion blur, double exposure, patterns in trees - all purported to be photos of ghosts. While I chuckle at the stories of these photos and the claims that they are authentic photos - and thus proof - of ghosts, I am also disturbed that people believe this nonsense.
I do find the pictures of "faces in the TV screen" type to be intriguing...and that brings me to the point of this post. To me, the simplest, and thus likely correct explanation for these, is that they are hoaxes (what better place to alter a photo than on a dark TV screen?), or simple reflections of objects in the room. However, I also wonder if there is a possibility these are "authentic" photos. Could the image be a result of residual static charge built up on the TV screen that is somehow excited, or otherwise enticed into producing an image of a face (one the screen recently displayed)?
Does anyone else have a theory or know of one?
Sorry for the long post - rookie mistake, I guess.
K.