Submission statement: stationary orb, multi-colored sheen, observed for several minutes over the coast – north of Miami. Zoomed in and doesn’t look like any aircraft I’ve ever seen. Used SkyView app to confirm it’s not a known star, constellation, or planet.
ttb1347 on
The light reminds me of when the sun hits glass at different angles
Truthmqne on
Very good find !
started_from_the_top on
Reminds me of this „star“ I filmed back in the spring above Virginia, that looked suspiciously like alien/animal faces when zoomed in on: https://youtube.com/shorts/g6y2RBOYPd8?si=3WjUfPBgbPckLHka. Too specific to be pairedolia or bokeh imho.
If you want to know why your footage has those kinds of „blinking“ lights, it’s because your bayer sensor is made up of red green and blue sensors, and when you shoot at night at very small very dim white objects, and your camera is moving around, it is having to decide, on the fly, what color it is. It can’t, because it doesn’t have enough information, so it looks like this. Add in some funny business with the atmosphere, heat, etc, and you’re always going to get footage that looks like this. Same principle as any other low-light „noisy“ image with a bunch of false colors in it.
It’s a star.
source: I am a professional photographer with a NAS drive filled with three quarters of a million photographs.
PatTheCatMcDonald on
Yes, these craft can illuminate different areas of the craft by means of OLED in the hull surface.
Handy for optical communication.
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Submission statement: stationary orb, multi-colored sheen, observed for several minutes over the coast – north of Miami. Zoomed in and doesn’t look like any aircraft I’ve ever seen. Used SkyView app to confirm it’s not a known star, constellation, or planet.
The light reminds me of when the sun hits glass at different angles
Very good find !
Reminds me of this „star“ I filmed back in the spring above Virginia, that looked suspiciously like alien/animal faces when zoomed in on: https://youtube.com/shorts/g6y2RBOYPd8?si=3WjUfPBgbPckLHka. Too specific to be pairedolia or bokeh imho.
There’s been lots of strangeness in the sky this past year. I also filmed these cartoonish stationary blobs in September: https://youtube.com/shorts/rKTFOA_cAoM?si=8HR_sw4VEjfWtzV-
this alien stuff is gettin real sirius
its just a disco ball nothing to see here!
Nice. Tried to get some shots of stuff in Oregon this summer and couldn’t. Good job.
looks like the star: Sirius
https://www.flightaware.com/live/flight/N782BC
This the location?
That’s the star Sirius!
If you want to know why your footage has those kinds of „blinking“ lights, it’s because your bayer sensor is made up of red green and blue sensors, and when you shoot at night at very small very dim white objects, and your camera is moving around, it is having to decide, on the fly, what color it is. It can’t, because it doesn’t have enough information, so it looks like this. Add in some funny business with the atmosphere, heat, etc, and you’re always going to get footage that looks like this. Same principle as any other low-light „noisy“ image with a bunch of false colors in it.
It’s a star.
source: I am a professional photographer with a NAS drive filled with three quarters of a million photographs.
Yes, these craft can illuminate different areas of the craft by means of OLED in the hull surface.
Handy for optical communication.