Okay... how about a fun thread to ease some of the tensions between the "debunkers" and the "woo-woo's?"
I propose a UFO Photo Contest. The rules would be simple: the graphics must be original... no posting of other people's UFO's from other places on the internet. Public domain photos can be used, but no copyrighted material. All photo software is fair game/all media are fair game: digital photos touched up in photoshop, gimp, etc.
At some point we all vote. Either by choosing top favorites or maybe Stryder can edit to include a poll that includes those that submitted a photo.
Oh... the UFO can be either real or fake.
Only question is: should we have to disclose the method of creation or should we keep it a mystery?
I'll go first with DakotaUFO. I shot this UFO with 35mm Kodachrome on a mostly overcast day, though there was enough light to throw some shadows. I was originally trying to shoot a landscape that included the tree. I thought I caught a glimspe of movement just as I triggered the shutter, but I had my eye in the viewfinder and just figured it was a trick of light through the iris.
<img src="/attachment.php?attachmentid=3688&stc=1">
I propose a UFO Photo Contest. The rules would be simple: the graphics must be original... no posting of other people's UFO's from other places on the internet. Public domain photos can be used, but no copyrighted material. All photo software is fair game/all media are fair game: digital photos touched up in photoshop, gimp, etc.
At some point we all vote. Either by choosing top favorites or maybe Stryder can edit to include a poll that includes those that submitted a photo.
Oh... the UFO can be either real or fake.
Only question is: should we have to disclose the method of creation or should we keep it a mystery?
I'll go first with DakotaUFO. I shot this UFO with 35mm Kodachrome on a mostly overcast day, though there was enough light to throw some shadows. I was originally trying to shoot a landscape that included the tree. I thought I caught a glimspe of movement just as I triggered the shutter, but I had my eye in the viewfinder and just figured it was a trick of light through the iris.
<img src="/attachment.php?attachmentid=3688&stc=1">