How Do You Photograph The Loch Ness Monster?
The Loch Ness Monster, if real, remains in the realm of cryptozoology because it’s more difficult to detect than known wildlife. Loch Ness, its habitat, is extremely murky, so pictures must be taken over the surface or by sonar. Recently, webcams have been positioned in various locations around the shores of Loch Ness, so taking a vivid picture of the monster is more likely than before the Internet era. Step 1 Look for websites, such as Lochness.com, that offer live streaming video from webcams overlooking Loch Ness. Pick the one with the widest and clearest view of the lake. Be alert for suspicious activity on the surface. If the web page offers a button for taking snapshots, use that button. Or press “Ctrl+Print Screen” when you see something of interest. Then open an image editor such as Paint by clicking “Start” > “Programs” > “Accessories” > “Paint” and press “Edit” > “Paste” and “Save” to store the frozen screen on an image file. Step 2 Visit Loch Ness with a video camera during