Image processing pioneer on analysing Billy Meier's UFO photos: "It is a large object"
Analysis Summary
Summary
The person in the account is a researcher who worked on the Meier case in the late 1970s. They were contacted to analyze photographs of alleged UFOs. They developed a testing procedure to determine if the images were authentic or manipulated. The researcher concluded that some photographs showed large objects at a distance, but they could not confirm if these were extraterrestrial crafts or military aircraft. They also noted energy fields around the objects in some photos. After the encounter, the researcher continued to analyze UFO photographs and found similar energy patterns in other cases. They expressed a desire for scientific standards in UFO research.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The interview discusses the analysis of UFO photographs, particularly the Meyer case, highlighting the development of scientific procedures for testing. The speaker emphasizes the advancements in technology that allow for more accurate analysis today compared to the past, asserting that photographs can be valuable in UFO investigations if analyzed scientifically.
The analysis of the Meyer photographs showed that they depicted a large object, 21 feet in diameter, photographed at a great distance from the camera.
Managed by: Aerial Phenomena Research Organization (APRO)
Analyze and authenticate UFO photographs
The analysis of the Meyer photographs showed that they depicted a large object, 21 feet in diameter, photographed at a great distance from the camera.
The analysis indicated that some photographs were not models but rather large objects photographed at a distance.
There may be energy captured in film crystals that can be released by electromagnetic stimulation.
The technology available today allows for more accurate analysis of UFO photographs than was possible in the late 1970s.
Photographs can be useful tools in UFO investigations if analyzed through a scientific procedure.
Analysis Summary
Billy Meier
Retold Account
This is a retold account. Triad scoring requires direct experiencer testimony.