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Nibiru/Planet X ? Pictures by Professional Photographer

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posted on Jun, 4 2011 @ 08:08 AM
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The following pictures had been taken by a profession photographer with a $2,000 camera (Sony NEX-VG10), on May 26th, 2011 - Dallas, TX.

Click Link to Source



posted on Jun, 4 2011 @ 08:10 AM
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Here is the video for those that want to see.



posted on Jun, 4 2011 @ 08:12 AM
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Repost of a repost apparently.

Lens flare btw.

Also, owning a $2,000 camera doesn't make you a professional photographer.

If he can't identify lens flare, then he's a mug, not a pro.




edit on 4/6/11 by Chadwickus because: added extra douchebaggery



posted on Jun, 4 2011 @ 08:14 AM
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I'd be inclinded to agree that it is lens flare



posted on Jun, 4 2011 @ 08:17 AM
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reply to post by gekados
 


What does the price of the camera have to do with the validity of the statement?

$2000 dollar lense flare btw.



posted on Jun, 4 2011 @ 08:18 AM
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Professional or not, it's not changing the errors of lens. I think it's a lens flare too.



posted on Jun, 4 2011 @ 08:18 AM
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This isn't just a lens flare.... It's an obvious lens flare.


Claiming It's Nibiru is rather silly, IMO.



posted on Jun, 4 2011 @ 08:25 AM
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I know all kinds of bored housewives with $2k cameras who don't even know what "aperture" means.


A much more interesting commentary on this is here: solarobservatory.blogspot.com...

And his own picture of the sun with something near it is really interesting (front page of his blog right now):

1.bp.blogspot.com...



posted on Jun, 4 2011 @ 08:40 AM
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Since everybody said it, here I go.

Lens Flare!



posted on Jun, 4 2011 @ 08:43 AM
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Nope can not possibly be a lense flair. It has to be be errm Niburu, planet X...

Just guessing though






posted on Jun, 4 2011 @ 08:45 AM
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Originally posted by gekados
The following pictures had been taken by a profession photographer with a $2,000 camera (Sony NEX-VG10), on May 26th, 2011 - Dallas, TX.

Click Link to Source


First, I am not a professional photographer.

Second, I am not sure I could turn a $2000 camera on.

Third, in the last image you show, the highest illumination on the "spherical shape" is on the side opposite the sun. I hope I do not smell a rat!

Try taking a picture through the lens of a welding hood or glue a coin to the ends of a stick to block out the sun's direct light.

After you do this I would be interested to look at the pictures you get.

If the images are still the same post the as a reply to mine and we can talk.



posted on Jun, 4 2011 @ 01:35 PM
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buying a $2k camera does not impart any competence , knowledge or common sense



posted on Jun, 8 2011 @ 08:54 AM
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Originally posted by gekados
The following pictures had been taken by a profession photographer with a $2,000 camera (Sony NEX-VG10), on May 26th, 2011 - Dallas, TX.

Click Link to Source



It has now been four days since my last post here.

I really am interested what other photos of this nature may show.

I hope you will take some and repost with your findings.



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