If you have a legitimate haunting or claim of a haunting, calling us is your first step. TV and being famous should be the far front of your mind.--Regan Vacknitz

Video

 

Video evidence is very impressive and VERY rare.  Video evidence is anything that appears in video footage that should not be there.  This can include shadows, moving object, unexplainable lights, and even apparitions.  When setting up your camera(s) you need to make sure to be sure to include the entrance to the room in the camera view.  Doing this will allow you to rule out shadows and lights caused by people coming into the room where the camera can't see the entrance.  It also ensures authenticity by documenting when every person enters and exits the room.  If there is more than one entrance that cannot be included in a single camera angle a second camera may be required to catch the second entrance.  When using IR lighting for your camera and shooting multiple angles in the same room,  be sure you do not cross the beams or have to IR light pointing directly at the camera.  This will create a wash effect making a glare an the screen and lighting up anything that crosses that beam giving the appearance of orbs and lights that are just affects of the camera lighting.  IR lights should ideally be placed behind the camera facing the direction the camera is shooting.  Always be aware of reflective surfaces as these may cause glares.  These are not usually a problem because they usually aren't big enough to cause problems.

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I have always been interested in the paranormal.  I have been touched by unseen hands and I have heard voices.  I have seen to much evidence to deny that there is something out there.  Is it the departed souls of our loved ones?  I doubt well ever truly know, but we are going to try anyway. -- Aaron Burgess, IMPS Founder