Orbs abound

With the introduction of digital cameras to the market, many people are noticing the appearance of glowing spheres of Light in their photographic images.
These spheres appear in various sizes, and have a definitive pattern and an inner glow.  As a result, they have come to be known as Orbs.
The key difference between a digital camera and a normal camera is that the digital camera has no film.  It uses a sensor that converts Light into an electrical charge.  So it is sensitive to Light that is outside of our visible spectrum.  This is what allows these Orbs to be captured in digital photos.
Dr. Klaus Heinemann holds a Ph.D. in experimental physics from the University of Tübingen in Germany and has worked for many years in the field of Materials Science at NASA, UCLA and Stanford University.  Having taken a special interest in the subject of Orbs, he  has eliminated as possibilities for this phenomenon all of the common problems that are associated with photography – such as dust particles and water droplets.
In 2007, Dr. Heinemann co-authored a book about this subject with Dr. Miceal Ledwith, Ph.D., who is a former Professor of Theology.  With over 100,000 images, Dr. Ledwith has accumulated the largest collection of Orb photographs in the entire world.  But what is most interesting is that, after two years of taking these photos, he can now see Orbs without the use of a camera.

    Once you develop a keen and sustained interest in photographing Spirit entities, some quite interesting things begin to happen – the brain stops censoring these images.
    Dr. Miceal Ledwith