ok you could ask him what he recommends equipmentwise please,
also if he has any
theory about how to control an investigation area, ie it is very easy to get high
temp changes just for simple reasons, someone
touching a wall etc, I think its very easy to contaminate an area rendering thermal imaging photographs useless, so tips and guidelines would be good, similar to not taking photos in the rain, or not somking on an investigation, but with a thermal angle.
like many items used in ghost hunting i think there is a tendency to buy the best, even though from a ghost hunting point a view the features on a camera will never be needed, so a basic entry level spec to compare these
cameras against would be great, no need to get all the report
logging and generating stuff if you dont need it, but no point in missing something for the sake of 100 bucks/euro/pounds either
also something that bothers me about it, cold spots, i would have imagined that the camera was used for cold spots, as this is what people report feeling, but people usually end up looking at hot spots, so i guess that guidelines and an overview would be great,
this could be because hot spots look great on the camera lol, does he recommend using the colour or black and white modes?
i take it that the thermal guy is Dennis--if so thanks in advance for the info Dennis