Capturing Spirit Orbs on Film
Monday, May 18th, 2009
There is this director in Los Angeles who recently held a screen testing for his new thriller movie about ghosts in caves. The movie was not completed and it could be altered to make it better. After the testing ended, a long question and answer session happened with the director about the movie. In particular, it was a big debate whether or not the ghosts, spirits, or orbs should be shown on screen in picture or just sound. Some people wondered if showing the orbs on screen would make the movie seem less believable. It might have been helpful for the director of this movie to talk with a ghost hunter, someone who is familiar with the natural spirits and anomalies in the environment.
If you research ghosts, you do a lot more than taking a few pictures to capture an orb hoping that it might be a spirit. A good way to start is to take pictures of all the uncommon things you might find in the environment. There are things like dust, pollen, spores, and rain droplets that are all anomalies in environment. You can compare these pictures to see if you find anything unique. Not all orbs are ghostly. The belief is ghostly orbs contain spirits in them. Sometimes an orb even contains more than one soul. Now that you know a little bit more about orbs, you can start taking pictures.

