HOW TO TAKE UFO PHOTOS?
With the advent of better cameras we are obtaining more videos and photographs of UFOs. Actually we would like to analyze your photos. Mark Cashman MUFON’s CT State Director suggests: First of all, remind your readers that objects seen with the naked eye will appear much smaller on film. The moon, which seems so large, can be a pinpoint on film when shot with a standard lens. Photos of pinpoint light sources are useless. Second, the only photos of interest will be those which show something large enough to demonstrate detail. In addition, they must show the object near, preferably in front of, reference points of a known distance; this will allow determination of size and make hoaxes more difficult. Multiple different exposure rates, zoom, and f-stop can be helpful, as can be the use of a variety of filters. Third, a tradeoff between sensitivity and grain size must be struck. Usually this means films no higher than 800 ASA, but preferably any higher than 400 ASA. Unfortunately, in low
