posted on Jun, 9 2007 @ 08:01 PM
The video that Selfless posted is amazing but it brings up something in this day of digital video wizardry. I would think that this video is an
outstanding expose of some very fishy looking plane impacts if I could be sure that the only thing done to the video was to select certain frames for
extended individual viewing so as to make clear things that happen too fast to notice at ordinary viewing speed.
I've read threads where honest digital experts have run various programs to improve picture sharpness in the videos in such a way that information is
not added to or subtracted from the picture, but I am completely out of my depth to judge if what they say is accurate. However, commonsense wise, I
know there are experts out there who could theoretically vet whatever claims were being made by the presenter.
Maybe what I'm trying to say is that if videos are being presented to the public from whatever source if would be nice if the presenter were
ethically obligated to indicate the source of the video and if he knew whether the video had been processed after being aired.
I know there is a large video archive of broadcasted video footage of 911, but I've never heard any museum-style conservationist details of what
standards of "purity" could be guaranteed to investigators who download footage from this archive.
I'll have to look into this subject, because as more and more video fakery claims come forward, there are definite provenance issues with regard to
videos. For examples that tell-tale flash at the front of the plane appears to have been removed from some copies of the same video sequence.
[edit on 9-6-2007 by ipsedixit]