All you have to do is leave the camera on until you see something drift around. To add to this: the easiest way is with a double exposure. Place your camera (one capable of making double exposures) on a secure tripod and place a friend in a chair. Take a meter reading, then stop down one stop below the correct exposure. Take the photo. Have your friend leave. Re-shoot the empty chair at the same exposure. (You can take these in either order; it doesn't matter). The resulting ghost-like image of your friend will be a fake, but so are all photographs of ghosts, by definition. It is impossible to take a verifiably genuine photograph of a ghost because it is too easy to take ungenuine ghosts.
Most investigators use a variety of cameras for investigations so that a wide range of optical spectrums are captured. Digital, as well as film cameras, are used as well since digital cameras interpolate incoming data differently than film cameras do and also are more prone to optical artifacts due to their high resolution capability.
Cameras that are used should typically be of low Lux (low lighting) ability, and most investigators (my own team included) use 0 Lux cameras, which essentially see in zero light (total darkness). Many modern digital cameras have low-light/Lux capability, but not all have 0 Lux capability. Surveillance cameras are the most common 0 Lux camera types. We also use regular and HD cameras, as well as film cameras, with flash capability.
One problem with digital cameras is that they filter out a good portion of the light spectrum so that pictures taken are within the optimum visual spectrum that we see. The problem with this of course is that any spectrum filtration can also filter out a potential capture of an entity, as we often don't visually see what a camera might. Experiments with bypassing this has led to some interesting results, and they've come to be termed "full spectrum" cameras.
If you can afford it, Thermal cameras also increase your investigative capability, helping to not only find evidence but also to aid in debunking as well. They're not cheap though.
Whatever cameras you use, be it digital or film, SD or HD, you should always have a variety on hand and not rely on just one type.
what kind of video camera do you have depends
Well, you can't unless you have a certain kind of camera!
You would need a small camera that is light and easy to use with big gloves on.
You would have to use a Minolta SLR digital camera with a Minolta lens. However, don't automatically assume an old Minolta lens will work on a digital camera. You need to determine whether the digital camera accepts interchangeable lenses and whether it accepts the specific Minolta SLR lens and mount you have. There is no real generic answer to this question.
well you can use black and white film and develop them using a regular camera. basically just load your camera with black and white film if it is that kind of camera.
nikon d3000 or d5000 excellent camera:)
That depends on what you intend to hunt.
It Depends what Kind Of Camera You Have
An infared one?
There are many kinds of ghost buster, there are simple ghost busters and technical ghost busters.The simple ways are you record the ghost with video camera or something or take picture of it and if its there.The technical ways are much better because you just have to press one button and everything happens by it self, but it is really difficult to make one of the ghost buster.
yes it has to be a movie camera so it is light enough to see
a camera film securely keeps the photos you take in it's memory. that is why you always should have either a memory card, or a film. (depends on what kind of camera you have).
An actual camcorder or video camera should be used instead of a digital camera or web camera. Record a test video first and check to see if the resolution and contrast is appropriate to reveal the subtleties of the makeup.
It should fit most digital cameras with a normal size lens.
You will have to specify if it is for hunting, target shooting, self -defense
24-105MM Zoom Lens is the best for me.
The kind of camera that Andrea Russett uses for her videos is the Polaroid camera.