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You don't actually need to invest in much equipment @Scriptoh. I'm an avid night sky watcher and up in the NE plenty of very dark sky in easy reach. I do a lot of Astro photography. But honestly, for casual night sky watching, to catch those, ermm, anomaliesReally want to try and get some equipment now so we can record what we see so everyone can have a swatch!
Interesting... What do you reckon these err "Anomalies" potentially are?You don't actually need to invest in much equipment @Scriptoh. I'm an avid night sky watcher and up in the NE plenty of very dark sky in easy reach. I do a lot of Astro photography. But honestly, for casual night sky watching, to catch those, ermm, anomalies, and get really really surprisingly good results, is a smartphone if you already have one, and a decent mount for it and tripod. Just this combination, set your smartphone's camera to say 30 second shutter speed, point it a patch of black sky above and be amazed at what is actually up there mate. Maybe looking down at you too, just saying.
Mendit sounds like "he knows".... IYKYKYou don't actually need to invest in much equipment @Scriptoh. I'm an avid night sky watcher and up in the NE plenty of very dark sky in easy reach. I do a lot of Astro photography. But honestly, for casual night sky watching, to catch those, ermm, anomalies, and get really really surprisingly good results, is a smartphone if you already have one, and a decent mount for it and tripod. Just this combination, set your smartphone's camera to say 30 second shutter speed, point it a patch of black sky above and be amazed at what is actually up there mate. Maybe looking down at you too, just saying.
Stick that old iPhone on a decent tripod, set its shutter speed to 30 second, or more, and it will see literally lightyears in front of it. What di your mate and you see that night? No idea by your description, but I'll hazard a guess based on what your method you describe of looking at other static objects first, possibly you may have been experiencing "afterimage" which can be really weird outside and at night. Basically in low light conditions your rods take over from your cones, your pupils are already wide open, afterimages would still be in effect etc just the contrast between faint light sources and deep shadows is extreme, so even small brightness differences create strong adaptation effects. But I am guessing, the only thing you mention different is a regular plane with all its blinking lights, which would be visibly different that what you were seeing before. Make sense?Interesting... What do you reckon these "Anomalies" potentially are?
I have an old iPhone that can't see 40ft in front of it in the dark so I'll defo need to get something a bit more up to date to get any hope of catching these on film
I live for the day we are visited. Only thing I fear is if death comes before confirmation.Mendit sounds like "he knows".... IYKYK
I'm in.Yasssss a UAP Club![]()
Basically we were seeing multiple lone UAP's up to around 25 of them within a 45 min period with no visible flashing lights just look like little stars some brighter than others, some fly towards each other seemingly within crashing distance etc so its very interesting to watch, wasn't anything to do with our eyes etc we were both tracking the same objects for hundreds of miles through the skyStick that old iPhone on a decent tripod, set its shutter speed to 30 second, or more, and it will see literally lightyears in front of it. What di your mate and you see that night? No idea by your description, but I'll hazard a guess based on what your method you describe of looking at other static objects first, possibly you may have been experiencing "afterimage" which can be really weird outside and at night. Basically in low light conditions your rods take over from your cones, your pupils are already wide open, afterimages would still be in effect etc just the contrast between faint light sources and deep shadows is extreme, so even small brightness differences create strong adaptation effects. But I am guessing, the only thing you mention different is a regular plane with all its blinking lights, which would be visibly different that what you were seeing before. Make sense?
Interesting, so these objects they have some light, i.e. they are not just like dark shadows?Basically we were seeing multiple lone UAP's up to around 25 of them within a 45 min period with no visible flashing lights just look like little stars some brighter than others, some fly towards each other seemingly within crashing distance etc so its very interesting to watch, wasn't anything to do with our eyes etc we were both tracking the same objects for hundreds of miles through the sky
Yeah some of them are extremely bright whilst others very hard to spot and dimly lit, I honestly couldn't gauge the size of them as they're an unknown distance from me but I reckon atleast the size of a small private jet/helicopterInteresting, so these objects they have some light, i.e. they are not just like dark shadows?
Only reason I spot them is because of the light but quite often I need a static object near it to see it moving initiallyInteresting, so these objects they have some light, i.e. they are not just like dark shadows?
Yes mate got half way through it last night have you seen it ?@Bryan is that screenshot all of Sirius ? Not sure what the 4.5 x is. Or is each image the actual image of a UFO at 4.5x, a plane at 4.5x etc?
