It's
our opinion at Hoosier Paranormal Research that authentic orb activity
is a very rare occurrence. There are a few reasons why your pictures
will give you orbs.
1)
Moisture will be refractive in your camera flash and give a false
positive of orbs. This can include dew not just rain.
2) Dust particles also can be
caught in the flash of a camera and give false positives.
3) Reflections of an object
will also give false positives. If you have a picture with multiple orbs and one
or two are really intense chances are that it is only a reflection of
some nearby object.
4) True Orbs
(giving off its own light source and not reflected or
refracted light)
Once you have eliminated the above possibilities, it is time to take a
good, long, close look at the orb itself. What you are looking for in
"orb" activity is a solid object that emits its own light. It may show
up on film looking like someone just threw a ping-pong ball across the
screen. If the orb has signs of movement, such as a blurred trail
behind it, you may have caught a real orb. But it must emit
its
own light source.
The other characteristic of orb activity that we consider is the
coloration of the orb. True orbs are colored in the "cool" end of the
spectrum, namely white, blue, or green. Any orb activity that shows up
as red, orange, or yellow, it typical of dust or light refraction.
Hoosier Paranormal believes orbs are not manifestations of ghost or
spirits but rather sources of energy. While orbs are usually present
during paranormal activity, you can have orbs show up without
paranormal activity. It is for this reason we will very rarely use
pictures of orbs to authenticate paranormal evidence of an
investigation.
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