My axolotl died in my tank with this decoration. This was also his favorite spot. We cleaned the decoration after he died Becuase I will be using it for my shrimp tank. Is this weird?
I took this photo on a 10:00 PM ghost tour of The Old Sorrel-Weed House Museum in Savannah, GA. Our group was in the downstairs rooms where the slaves were forced to work, as well as a separate area that was a makeshift surgery room.
We were encouraged to walk around the space and take photos. I took many photos without examining them onsite. After the tour, when I was reviewing the images, I got chills when I came across this photo, taken from beneath the stairs looking into a short hallway. There was no one in the hallway when I was taking pics.
What do you see?
Take a close look at the nightstand lamp on the right side of the video (zoomed in). I really need some advice on what’s going on, because things are way out of hand. If you have any practical suggestions or advice please message me. Any constructive feedback is appreciated in comments.
I’ve been piecing my kit together for a little while and it’s pretty much complete. Taking a cross country drive to the Crescent Hotel in Arkansas for an investigation. I did one at the Old Jasper Jail in Jasper, GA last Halloween and got a good, unexplainable pic so I’m excited to see what happens.
Edit: Just booked room 3500.
I’m trying to build a ghost hunting kit without paying the “ghost hunting” markup on everything.
What are some inexpensive pieces of equipment that weren’t specifically made for paranormal investigations but work just as well?
For example:
• A regular radio that can be modified or used as a spirit box.
• Motion sensors meant for home security that work well as trigger devices.
• Temperature sensors, IR devices, or other tools that investigators commonly repurpose.
I’m less interested in branded paranormal gear and more interested in DIY alternatives or equipment from other hobbies/industries that can be used the same way. If you’ve found something that works well and saves money, I’d love to hear your recommendations.
I’ve been reading a lot about how a majority of the equipment can be easily triggered from external natural stimuli like interference or even walkie talkies being keyed up. What equipment is considered essentially fail safe?
I already have 2 cameras, a rebel t7 and a rebel t5 what else do I need to ghost hunt?
This location is within an easy drive time from me. I am wondering if anyone has been there before and could share their experience.
We've never been around anything evil or demonic before, so not sure what to expect if anything.
Drop recommendations if you can please, thanks.
Pretty sure, that is not a man in suit.
I currently have spirit box cat balls downing rods getting a rem pod tomorrow I also have voice recorders and my cameras photo and video are getting here today and I have a thermometer (looking into getting a thermal camera soon)
My girlfriend and I are going to Gettysburg for the big Fourth of July weekend, and I was wondering if anyone knew of any spots to go to independently. We know about sachs bridge and suicide bridge, but I was wondering if anyone knew or accessible spots at night that we can go to without getting in trouble.
Thanks in advance
So I was doing a investigation and I had like a lot of activity and the ghost started getting more and more exhausted (based on it saying it through spirit box) and when we asked later if it was getting tired it responded with the cat ball for yes it really liked the cat balls but is the more activity related to that or just it does that in general (this spirit is attached to me)
OK, so this is a little drive from Pocatello (~3hrs) and Idaho Falls (4hrs). It's also a terrific chance for a low price to actually be in a REAL paranormal investigation - like the ones you see on TV. Proceeds benefit the Ft. Bridger Historic Assn.
Thanks for taking a look!
As I was packing up for an investigation we’re doing this weekend I realized I never have shown off our equipment before lol
I'm looking for a YouTube channel that kind of have the same mindset as the initial start of Ghost Hunters : actively working to debunk evidence and whatever is left at the end is something abnormal.
I've watched a lot of things (like Sam and Colby or ProjectFear), but most of them kind of make over-reaching connections or actively try to make the scenarios more "haunted" than they might actually be. Is there a channel that kind of works in more logical and analytical ways?
Hey everyone,
I wanted to share something I’ve been developing. For context, my day job involves capturing images in some of the most unforgiving, pitch-black environments on the planet. I deal with high-end camera sensors, optics, and spatial data for a living, so my tolerance for bad tech is pretty low.
Like a lot of you, I've always been incredibly skeptical of the current gear in this field. Watching investigators use repurposed gaming sensors designed for well-lit living rooms has always frustrated me. The false positives are off the charts. If a shadow moves or a chair is shaped weirdly, the software guesses it's a person. That's not evidence; that's a glitch.
I needed something bulletproof for a major field project I’m currently shooting, so I engineered my own Windows-based system. I call it Specter.
I know a lot of you already own Kinects, as do the investigators on our project, so I built Specter to run perfectly fine on the existing hardware. But to be transparent, I designed this software from the ground up to take advantage of professional-grade depth sensors like the Intel RealSense D435i. It also accepts direct video input from night vision or ultra-lowlight cinema cameras.
During our latest field investigation, I paired the Intel sensor with a Sony FX3 in absolute darkness. I’m not here to drop a slick marketing pitch, but I genuinely cannot explain the data we recorded. I've stared at production monitors for thousands of hours in my career, and the spatial mapping we captured on this run genuinely shook me. It’s the first time I’ve looked at anomalies and couldn't immediately debunk them as technical errors or sensor artifacts.
Because I have to prove our findings to producers, I couldn't just have a stick figure dancing on a screen. Specter takes simultaneous 2D and 3D snapshots of the environment. When you catch an anomaly, you can physically drill down into the 3D spatial data after the fact to verify exactly what was in the room.
I'll be able to share the actual field evidence as soon as the project's NDA lifts and the episodes air later this year, but I wanted to get the software into the hands of serious investigators now.
Because of the architecture required to process this level of data without the noise, it's not cheap. The software is $399. It’s built specifically for those of you who are tired of second-guessing your gear and want the same caliber of data analysis the professionals are using behind the scenes.
Let me know if you have any questions about the hardware integrations or anthing else.
Check out the field guide for technicals
https://specter-imaging.com/help/field-guide