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Originally posted by maskedkhan
No. It was a reply to your post.
Originally posted by AsuspiciousMANappears
Ahaaa ufo experience with pictures....kinda lead me to believe you had pictures of a ufo.
Was that?
Originally posted by DonaldD
reply to post by maskedkhan
Your photos are legit as seen below. It is difficult to know what the light you photographed is, based on your description the light certainly does not mimic aircraft of any form.
1st photo - ln4f7f3172.JPG
click to enlarge
EXIF IFD0 @ Absolute 0x00000026
Dir Length = 0x0009
[Make ] = "Canon"
[Model ] = "Canon DIGITAL IXUS v"
[Orientation ] = Row 0: top, Col 0: left
[XResolution ] = 180/1
[YResolution ] = 180/1
[ResolutionUnit ] = Inch
[DateTime ] = "2002:11:23 15:34:27"
[YCbCrPositioning ] = Centered
[ExifOffset ] = @ 0x00C4
Offset to Next IFD = 0x00000566
Based on the analysis of compression characteristics and EXIF metadata:
ASSESSMENT: Class 4 - Uncertain if processed or original
While the EXIF fields indicate original, no compression signatures in the current database were found matching this make/model
___________________________________________________________
What is "Original"? How confident can we be?
It is virtually impossible for any software to ever guarantee with absolute certainty that a file or image has not been modified in some way. Even files that have an integrated cryptographic hash (eg. SHA-1 or MD5) could theoretically be altered to give a false positive integrity check, albeit unlikely. Apart from the use of cameras providing tightly-integrated authentication features (such as the Canon 1Ds / 1D mk II with the Data Verification Kit DVK-E1 / DVK-E2), it becomes a formidable task to prove that an image is guaranteed to be in its original, unaltered state. It is a much easier task to prove with certainty that an image has been processed / edited (ie. not original).
JPEGsnoop can be used with reasonable confidence in identifying "processed" images, but what can we draw from the tool's assessment that an "Image has a high probability of being original"? ... only that the JPEG compression "signatures" and certain metadata elements match those expected from the indicated camera model(s). Note that assessment "Image is Original" is not used, for this reason.
Is this sufficient information to prove that an image is "original"? In a word, no.
Originally posted by maskedkhan
reply to post by theabsolutetruth
I had heard that part of the UK is reagrded as something of a hotspot for UFO sightings. There is a lot of MOD land around that area as well like with my experiences.
I am from Bournemouth so not so far away.
Was the light beam you saw really intense to the extent you had to squint by any chance?