Ghost Hunting Equipment Banner

Now here’s a new piece of equipment that changes the whole game. We’re not kidding!

Laser Grid Ghost Hunting Equipment and Gear

Most people in the paranormal field are quite familiar with the green ‘laser grid’ that fills the room with hundreds of green dots, right? Well, this new laser grid takes that idea to a whole new level. Shawn, of GhostStop.com, has been working with lasers for visual detection and mapping of visual anomalies for over a decade. The green dots laser was originally his concept he used on investigations to more easily detect when and if something moved in front of a camera. His original idea even at the beginning was to use a graphed grid pattern but it just wasn’t possible at the time. Well he figured it out recently!

Even though the model that became widely popular used dots it was still called a ‘laser grid’ because that’s what Shawn was working toward. Well, the long-awaiting TRUE laser grid is complete and proving to have great results.

So why is this so revolutionary?

Anyone who has been investigating for a while knows full well that photo and video documentation is usually tough to decipher. The images are usually blurry and hard to make out. Well, imagine having the ability to document all physical aspects of a ghost. This laser will do exactly that. Crazy, eh? This new laser grid system can tell us speed, dimensions and even help us make a 3D model of the anomaly. By using a grid pattern of lines instead of dots one can see the shap of the object because the lines bow and form against the surface of the anomaly – assuming it has enough mass to reflect the light. Just place the laser grid in an area projecting onto a solid surface. For best results, set it next to a video camera. This reflected surface pattern will allow you to map out the anomaly in 3 dimensions – something never before done in the paranormal field.

We really think this is going to change the whole field.

You can get one and try it out for yourself at: http://www.GhostStop.com/Laser-Grid-GS1-p/laser-lasergrid-gs1.htm

This this and other Ghost Hunting equipment head on over to GhostStop.com


Ghost Hunting Equipment and Gear

Full Spectrum Camcorder Demonstration

with Various Lights (Infrared, Full Spectrum)

GhostStop.com demonstrates the full spectrum camcorder and lights. We describe full spectrum, how to use a full spectrum camera, various lights that can go with it and the differences between them all. Ghost hunting equipment and gear for your paranormal investigations.

More on the Full Spectrum Camcorder and other Ghost Hunting Equipment can be found at www.GhostStop.com


Full Spectrum video and cameras has become a great tool for paranormal investigations. Here is a little info explaining exactly what Full Spectrum is, how it can be used and some suggestions if you’re looking to get geared up with some Full Spectrum gear.

Full Spectrum Light Graph what we can see and what full spectrum cameras can seeWhat is Full Spectrum?

The term Full Spectrum refers to being able to see further into the spectrum of light than our naked eyes can see. We can see only a portion of light that actually exists in the world. Beyond that is ultraviolet (or UV) and infrared (or IR). Some theories suggest that paranormal entities can and will show themselves in the UV or IR ranges explaining why we generally cannot see them with our naked eye or catch only a quick glimpse of them. The ability to record within these ranges have the possibility of documenting these entities that are beyond our vision.

Full Spectrum Modification

Most cameras and camcorders can be modified to view further into the light spectrum than what we can see. There are a few different conversion methods out there. Although the camera body itself may look the same with different companies it does not mean that the process for the conversion was the same.

Full spectrum camcorder for ghost hunting comparison gridOne process for Full Spectrum modification involves removal of the filter and in others it is replaced to see IR and UV but NOT the visible spectrum. Allowing visible light and enhancing that (when possible) allows for a great image including all potential evidence possible within the full spectrum of light. The latter, where visible light is blocked, is referred to as Multi-Spectrum – not Full Spectrum. Although they may call it Full Spectrum because that may be the fashionable term it, in fact, is blocking out a good portion of light. Although this method may have practical uses in daylight situations where bright visible light can overlap the IR and UV this is typically not relevant when conducting paranormal investigations in mostly low light environments. You want the most light possible to capture any evidence that may happen. Blocking a portion of light is like wearing blinders. You clearly may miss something. Additionally, because these cams block visible light, the amount of light coming into the lens is very low resulting in dark and generally bad quality images.

Light to a camera is like fuel for your car. The more quality light you get equates to better quality images. If the light source is too low, most cameras use software to ‘fix’ the image resulting in a worsened quality image.

The comparison grid to the right shows a clear difference between the Full Spectrum modification and a Multi-Spectrum in our tests. This quick test makes it quite obvious that, in dark situations, blocking visible light can be quite detrimental to documenting anything.

Suggested Full Spectrum Camercorders

Full Spectrum CamcorderFull Spectrum HD Camcorder – This is the best Full Spectrum Camcorder out there. It’s HD quality picture is higher than any other out there. The best part is that you can control the amount of light coming into the lens allowing for a great image no matter the light situation. We HIGHLY recommend this one.
More info on this Full Spectrum Camcorder

Full Spectrum HD Slim Camcorder – This Full Spectrum camcorder also offers HD quality picture in a compact, easy to use package.
More info on this Full Spectrum Camcorder

Full Spectrum Standard Camcorder – This economic Full Spectrum camcorder shoots video and pictures in a small, more affordable package.
More info on this Full Spectrum Camcorder

Full Spectrum Cameras

Full Spectrum CameraFull Spectrum Professional Digital Camera – This Full Spectrum camera made by Fuji (and professionally modifed) offers a great quality picture with professional grad features and function.
More info on this Full Spectrum Camera

Full Spectrum Digital Camera – This economic Full Spectrum camcorder shoots full spectrum pictures in a small, more affordable package.

Full Spectrum Digital Camera

Lighting for Full Spectrum Camcorders and Cameras

As mentioned above, light to a camera is like fuel for your car. More light equates to better quality images and distance. Since Full Spectrum includes IR and UV, to fully take advantage of these cams you need a light source that includes IR and UV. Simple white light sources like flashlights and white video lights usually do include IR and UV as well as visible light. With that you will get a good picture and take full advantage of the Full Spectrum capabilities. The downside is that you will be lighting up the room, blinding fellow investigators and generally worsening your own eyes’ night vision.

We suggest using a light source that has seperate IR, UV and minimal visible light (if using a true full spectrum cam). This will give provide the IR, UV and visible light the cam needs for a good picture while maintaining a low light situation during investigating. You don’t want to blind your investigators!

Full Spectrum Light for CamcordersFull Spectrum Light – This is the only Full Spectrum light of it’s kind that includes IR, UV and visible light giving the Full Spectrum Cams enough light for a great picture and distance. All you see with your naked eye is a mild blue hue in the room. You can mount it right to a tripod or to your camcorder with an optional bracket.
More info on this Full Spectrum Light

Capturing the image of a ghost on film is one of the most difficult tasks for even the most experienced ghost hunter, and really good photos that are difficult for skeptics to dismiss are literally once in a lifetime events.

The first challenge to photographing a ghost, and it is a huge challenge, is that in order to catch an image of a ghost, you have to be in the presence of an apparition, and that is in and of itself a monumental challenge.  Visible apparitions are incredibly uncommon. Many serious ghost hunters work for years without ever seeing a confirmed apparition, because they are so random.

However, there are scores of people who’ve captured apparitions on film which are undeniable to most ghost hunters, because the figure on film is clearly human.   These photos are the most difficult for skeptics to criticize.

Unfortunately, for each real ghosting photograph there are fifty fakes, photos which are digitally changed or even staged.  During the actual spiritualist movement of the late 19th and early 20th century numerous fake pictures were created with the “wet glass plate” technique, because the pictures could often generate huge profits for the scammers.

Once this process was exposed every ghost picture was carefully examined and most were rejected as fakes, and today any real ghost photograph or video will generate an enormous skeptical response.

However, but there are a number of well known ghost photos which have been reviewed by experts and are regarded as real by most ghost hunters.  The following is a review of some of the most famous ghost photos.

1. Freddy Jackson

Freddy Jackson's Ghost

Taken in 1919 by Sir Victor Goddard

A standard group photo of a World War I squadron became infamous when an additional face appeared behind one from the airmen located on the top row, fourth from the left (see insert for a clearer view).

The airmen instantly recognized the face as belonging to Freddy Jackson, a mechanic who was killed by an airplane propeller two days before the photo was taken. Freddy’s funeral had taken place on that day, but apparently Freddy Jackson’s ghost decided to show up anyway.

2. The Fire Girl

Fire Girl

Taken November 19, 1995 by Tony O’Rahilly

As the Wem Town Hall in Shropshire, England burned to the ground, local residents took photos of the wreckage from across the street.

Tony O’Rahilly utilized a 200mm telephoto lens to snap this photo of a small girl framed in the doorway. None of the other onlookers or fire fighters working the scene remember seeing a little girl, and there would be no reason for her to be in the dangerous shell of the burnt out building.

Dr. Vernon Harrison later examined the photo and it’s negative and determined that it was genuine. Further investigation into the young girl’s identity uncovered records of a child named Jane Churm who passed away in 1677 in northern Shropshire after lighting fire to a thatched roof with a candle.

3. The Brown lady

Brown Lady

Taken in September 1936 by Captain Provand and Indre Shira

Believed to be the ghost of Lady Dorothy Townshend, this ghost has been haunting the oak staircase of Raynham Hall in Norfolk, England since the 1700s.

Legend has it that Dorothy’s husband, Charles Townshend, believed his wife was having an affair and locked her in a tiny room of the great house until she eventually perished there.

When materialized, she is often seen wearing a brown, satin dress. One report tells of her having hollow sockets where her eyes should be.

4. Madonna of Bachelor’s Grove

Madonna in Bachelors Grove

Taken on August 10, 1991 by Mari Huff

Mari Huff of the “Ghost Research Society” took this photo during an investigation of of Bachelor’s Grove cemetery near Chicago.  The photo was snapped in an area where the group’s equipment had been acting strangely.

The small, abandoned cemetery was empty except for the paranormal investigation team, and yet when the film was developed this image of a  young woman materialized.

Bachelor’s Grove cemetery is considered to be one of  America’s most haunted places, and is known for hundreds of paranormal incidents (including full body apparitions).

5. The Back Seat Ghost

Back Seat Ghost

Taken in 1959 by Mabel Chinnery

During a visit to her mother’s grave site, Mabel Chinnery took this candid picture of her husband while he waited patiently in the car.

After Mabel developed the film she noticed the eerie figure in the back seat, just behind her husband’s right shoulder.  Mabel swore that the ghostly aperition was her mother.

An expert examined the photo for signs of fraud and was noted as saying, “I stake my reputation on the fact that the picture is genuine,” adding that the image was not a reflection nor a double exposure.

Shooting Ghost Videos

Individual paranormal videos can certainly be called into question, but thirty years after the introduction of the first home video cameras nearly all paranormal investigators agree that it is possible to capture images of ghosts on good video equipment. The keys to shooting a good paranormal video are proper planning, good video equipment, and a lot of persistence. Read the rest of this entry

 Page 1 of 5  1  2  3  4  5 »