zudo
Dec 22 2004, 03:29 AM
Does anyone here have access to an aura camera? I believe, since most of us can't flare our psiballs, that it would be extremlyey helpful, please contact me if you do, or leavea psot, whatever... Leave some info, like if you can make a psiball or whatnot, and if you are will ing to take a few pics, some without a psi ball and some with, (at least 3 of each, 3 diffrent psiballs)
Thanks, a message, let us start scientifacly studying psi balls. *raises glass* To progression!
ThePortal
Dec 22 2004, 03:40 AM
Thats a good idea Zudo, if anything that camera would pick it up I guess....
the only thing that bothers me...do you not need to put a hand on a sensor with these aura camera system.....The one I know have a camera and a sensor, both pluged into a computer. Perhaps there is other kinds...I would assume since you posted this thread
care to sent me a link to these kind..I would be curious to know more about them
Diebytheflyguy
Dec 22 2004, 03:49 AM
QUOTE(zudo @ Dec 21 2004, 10:29 PM)
Does anyone here have access to an aura camera? I believe, since most of us can't flare our psiballs, that it would be extremlyey helpful, please contact me if you do, or leavea psot, whatever... Leave some info, like if you can make a psiball or whatnot, and if you are will ing to take a few pics, some without a psi ball and some with, (at least 3 of each, 3 diffrent psiballs)
Thanks, a message, let us start scientifacly studying psi balls. *raises glass* To progression!
[right][snapback]416994[/snapback][/right]
I don't get why you can't use a normal camera. If it can capture "ghosts" it should catch a psi ball.
Byuu94
Dec 22 2004, 03:57 AM
Google time!!!
I found
this. Have $745?

If you can prove you have psychic powers on Insight's thread, you could afford it.
zudo
Dec 22 2004, 04:36 AM
I don't know about aura cameras cept that they can take pics of auras.
psychicpowersarenice
Dec 22 2004, 02:33 PM
Where would you buy such a camera?
zudo
Dec 22 2004, 09:34 PM
Hmmm, one must be touching the fil in order to take a picture of the aura, the other cams "simulate your aura... hmmm
So, to prove one has some ability, if they threw, or made their psi ball touch the film, but not any part of their body, and something came up on the film, it would prove it right? and if that's not enugh proof, one could make a construct, a certain shape to the psi, maybe in the shape of a triangle? or MAybe the shape of like a moose? and that would prove it...
Curiosity
Dec 29 2004, 05:59 AM
Kirlian photography is what it's called, although I haven't done much reseach on it. I checked the prices of the equipment just out of curiosity, and it's extremely expensive.
arwenpotter
Dec 29 2004, 09:18 AM
well if its extremely expensive then i'd say most of us are out... but heck we may as well try to see if anything comes up (unlikely but hey its worth a shot) on a normal digital camera- so if it doesnt work you havent wasted film... i mean flare it enough and you've got it.
zudo
Dec 29 2004, 06:32 PM
indded
aquatus1
Dec 29 2004, 07:25 PM
Kirilian photography would not be evidence of a psi-ball. What is responsible for Kirilian photography is what is known as the Corona Effect, or St. Elmo's Fire, which is basically a mild electrical field energizing the humid air emanating from a given object. The camera has an energized plate which passes the electrical field to you when you place your fingers on it. The same effect has been observed for centuries by mariners as the static electricity of the wind energizes the humid air around the wooden mast and the ghostly green light of St. Elmo's fire flickers around the top.
The proof of this is when one removes the air around an object being photographed, i.e. the field around which the electric field propagates, one cannot photograph any sort of 'aura' around the object.
Curiosity
Dec 29 2004, 09:41 PM
QUOTE(aquatus1 @ Dec 29 2004, 11:25 AM)
Kirilian photography would not be evidence of a psi-ball. What is responsible for Kirilian photography is what is known as the Corona Effect, or St. Elmo's Fire, which is basically a mild electrical field energizing the humid air emanating from a given object. The camera has an energized plate which passes the electrical field to you when you place your fingers on it. The same effect has been observed for centuries by mariners as the static electricity of the wind energizes the humid air around the wooden mast and the ghostly green light of St. Elmo's fire flickers around the top.
The proof of this is when one removes the air around an object being photographed, i.e. the field around which the electric field propagates, one cannot photograph any sort of 'aura' around the object.
[right][snapback]428013[/snapback][/right]
Is that what it is?

Interesting.
I remember reading about St, Elmo's fire in a book called the
Handbook of Unusual Natural Phenomena by William R. Corliss. It has first-hand accounts of the stranges experiences, and this guy who was on Pike's Peak had ST. Elmo's fire emanating from his fingertips. The book isn't exactly up-to-date, though. They author kept going on about how the planets caused earthquakes.
LittleIrishVampiress
Dec 29 2004, 10:13 PM
besides a camera, is there another way of finding out what your aura looks like? id love to know..
aquatus1
Dec 30 2004, 12:33 AM
I'm afraid there isn't any evidence that any sort of energy field that fits the properties of an 'aura' actually exists. This makes any sort of detection equipment mostly an advertising gimmick.
Fatal Fury
Dec 30 2004, 12:36 AM
We'll how about using those cameras that the police use...
I dont know what there called but dont they take pictures by heat??
...just a thought....
aquatus1
Dec 30 2004, 12:40 AM
Those are called infra-red cameras, and they are actually not cameras, but rather visors. An camera of this type is a bit more expensive. Regardless, these are used on a regular basis by military and civilians, and there has never been any sort of report concerning anything that could be considered paranormal.
Fatal Fury
Dec 30 2004, 12:41 AM
Like i said "Just a thought"
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please
click here.