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The China Airport Event
#1
 

This isn't to say the China Airport event didn't happen.

The video being used/linked  to the July 7th China airport event is actually a video of a rocket/missile launch in Kazakhstan on June 30th.
 
  Here is the link to that video. NOTICE ..... the upload date.
 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bipua85EtlQ
 
 
People who are familiar with a rocket launch  recognize it right off and can name the various stages of the launch.
 
 
The still  pictures being used/linked to the China airport event are from 2009.They are believed by professional  photographers  and pilots to be long exposures of  military helicopters . 
Here is a link ... Scroll just a bit over  half way down the page.Again check out the date.
 
http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread527500/pg3
 
I have other links discussing this if needed.
 
 
Why are the media  repeatedly linking this video and those  2009 pics to the China airport event  ?
 
 
 
 I have reports of the very same sightings as the still pics just recently in the southern hemisphere.Those folks ,familiar with UFO phenomena btw, think it's military.
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#2
Mercy Now Wrote: 

This isn't to say the China Airport event didn't happen.

The video being used/linked  to the July 7th China airport event is actually a video of a rocket/missile launch in Kazakhstan on June 30th.
 
  Here is the link to that video. NOTICE ..... the upload date.
 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bipua85EtlQ
 
 
People who are familiar with a rocket launch  recognize it right off and can name the various stages of the launch.
 
 
The still  pictures being used/linked to the China airport event are from 2009.They are believed by professional  photographers  and pilots to be long exposures of  military helicopters . 
Here is a link ... Scroll just a bit over  half way down the page.Again check out the date.
 
http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread527500/pg3
 
I have other links discussing this if needed.
 
 
Why are the media  repeatedly linking this video and those  2009 pics to the China airport event  ?
 
 
 
 I have reports of the very same sightings as the still pics just recently in the southern hemisphere.Those folks ,familiar with UFO phenomena btw, think it's military.
 

To be able to debunk the photos, then make the leap to dismissing the event. I'm sure China Gov's got any and all good footage locked up. All the cable news segments aboout this, a week late too, have the qualifier at the end, 'If this is true."


 
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#3
Who's dismissing the event?
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#4
From what I've read on this story is Fox news linked the missile video and the other news sites followed.
I don't buy the long exposure helicopter theory. That explanation tries to make it sound like the Chinese can't tell the difference between a UFO and a helicopter. Do you really think they shut down the airport because of a helicopter? 
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#5

Digital Photo Tips: Discover The Ultimate Night Photography Manual



[Image: moon.jpg]Night photography can be very challenging but it can also be fun. You get the chance to produce some of the most dramatic images. There's something magical about taking photos at night - pictures of the moonlight sky and dazzling neon lights convey a special something that daytime photos can't.

When I started out taking digital photos at night, I had problems! The issue is that many digital cameras do not perform very well under low-light conditions. To take good night photos, there are some tricks you need to remember - so here are a few of them.

Tip 1: Long Exposures
The key to successful night photography lies in a long exposure. We’re talking about exposures measured in seconds. When a long exposure is used, more light is allowed into the camera, allowing the details in your night photo to be captured.

[Image: city.jpg]Tip 2:
A Tripod is Vital
It is extremely hard to hold a camera still for the length of time needed for a good night exposure, and any shaking can result in blurred photos or completely blacked out subjects. The way around this is to use a tripod. I prefer to install a tripod with a shutter-release cable to ensure that I don’t jolt the camera at all. With a tripod, you can set your digital camera to use a long exposure time, snap a photo, and not worry so much about 'camera-shake'.

Tip 3: Shoot Many Photos
Shoot many photos to help compensate camera shake.There may be times where you want to take photos in difficult lighting situations and you don't have a tripod or other stabilizing device handy. If so, don't give up! Remember, you have a digital camera, so bad photos can be erased. Take plenty of photographs of each subject in the hope that one or two photos may be usable.

Tip 4: Capture the Motion
With a long exposure, you have many creative options when it comes to photography. This includes capturing motion. For example, have you ever wondered how those professional photographers shoot pictures of trails of car lights as they zoom down the highway at night? It’s all due to long exposures. Try to keep this in mind the next time you’re taking a night photo – you don’t have to restrict yourself to still images. Take a look at this excellent technique

[Image: bridge.jpg]Tip 5: Experiment with Aperture
In addition to shutter speed (which determines exposure time), you can play around with the aperture size of your digital camera. There are two scenarios here. If you set a long exposure, try to use a small aperture to avoid overexposing any stationary lights. in the picture. On the other hand, if you set a short exposure, try using a larger aperture to avoid any motion in your shot.

Tip 6: Using the Flash
As a general rule, I turn the flash off when taking night photos. There are some exceptions though – one specific example I can think of is trying to shoot a subject in the foreground, with motion trails of car lights in the background. In this case, bring along an external flash unit and shine it on your subject manually. Set a long exposure, then have your subject wait until the picture is taken.

Tip 7: Avoid Optical Zoom
If you can, avoid using your digital camera's optical zoom when taking night photos, especially if you lack access to

Read more: http://www.shotaddict.com/tips/article_Digital+Photo+Tips:+Discover+The+Ultimate+Night+Photography+Manual.html#ixzz0uMP0pV38
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