As it is thought that spirits or ghosts may be more visible in certain kinds of light the use of various spectrum specific light is becoming popular in the paranormal investigation field. Long established in the forensic research area narrow bands of light colours both visible and invisible to our eyes can highlight different organic materials and cancel out certain colours making a shaper contrast image. The same philosophy is being applied by the paranormal researcher trying to find new ways to reveal evidence on investigations. The principle of the theory is that by reducing the visible light to a very narrow band of the spectrum we may see things that would otherwise go unnoticed in a full spectrum white light. Using both invisible & visible coloured lights with full spectrum cameras is thought to be a way to see more from the other side than we could with the naked eye.
Red Wavelength: 650-670 nm LED With Beam Zoom
The Red LED emitter sits at a about 650-670 nm on the Wave Length light spectrum and is a deep visible red light. It is ideal for experimental narrow wavelength investigation techniques and also very useful for general purpose use as it illuminates vividly without over lighting the area and maintains the illusion of a dark moody environment. A fascinating research tool that is also within the spectrum of light highly visible to full spectrum cameras.
We have selected these particular flashlights as they require only one (easy to find) AA battery, unlike many others on the market that use hard to find expensive Ultra-fire style batteries.
We don't pretend to have the answers to the mysteries of the spirit world, but together we just might catch a glimpse of the other side (Walking With Ghosts TV) Neither Walking with ghosts and funky lighting are associated with, or promote any form of religion or organised faith structure. We are simply open minded people who have a passion in exploring unusual and unexplained phenomenon,as well as social history, mythology and folk-law from every corner of the globe