EMF detector
|
This devise is used to read Electro Magnetic Fields in low frequency.
You must be cautious when using the device around electrical lines and
other sources of man made power. |
IR Thermal Scanner
|
Digital thermal scanners are used to take instant readings of
temperatures. These can easily detect "cold spots". The infrared beam must
bounce off something to take a temperature. If you just point it up at
the sky, invalid, extremely cold readings will be received. |
Compass
|
This works in the same manner as the EMF detector. When a ghost is
detected, the needle will spin due to the magnetic change. |
35mm camera
and film
|
Using a high speed film to capture anomalies on film is advised. 800
speed is recommended. We believe that, normally, ghosts move so quickly
we cannot see them with the naked eye. A camera can “freeze time” in a
way, due to the shutter opening and closing so quickly, enabling us to
catch them on film. Bring plenty of film. It's not uncommon for us to use
15 or more rolls in just a few hours. |
Video camera
|
8mm is recommended because many have night vision options or low lux.
Some success has been obtained with WHS and VHS-C. It is not understood
yet why video cameras are able to catch anomalies on film because of the
fact they show real time. In other words, why can we see them through a
camera and not with our own eyes? |
Tape recorder
(detachable mic)
|
Use this to capture ghostly voices on audio. Use brand new high quality
tapes, so not to mistake things previously recorded as the dead communicating!
Be VERY careful not to mistake your own movements or voice as EVP!
EVP: Electronic Voice Phenomenon |
Also bring plenty of flashlights and batteries! A clip board or notebook
can be very useful to record feelings, readings, and other information
on an investigation. Always carry identification with you.
I would also strongly advise you bring an extra pair of hands, not only
to carry all that equipment, but just as a precaution - you never know
what could happen out there! Be smart. Be Safe! |
