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Quizzes & Puzzles6 mins ago
Have any of you seen these? i ask because I heard that you don't get the green effect with the naked eye only through a camera lens. Can anyone tell me if this is a wives tale or true?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The camera lens works different to the human eye and captures colours that are there but usually can't be seen, although everyones eyesight differs. It also depends on where you are in the world and the strength of the northern lights - like snow, rain, fog every showing is unique ranging from faint and weak to deep and strong.
So you might see whites and greys and the person next to you will be seeing colour and your camera will show vivid, strong colours.
Nicely explained, with photos, here https:/
Your photos don't need to be edited to show the colours, if they are there your camera will capture them
You see the green naked eye. Only if its a really strong storm you may see red.
You will see red in any photos.
https:/
People I know have photos on Flickr
In a similar vein, I have seen photographers on tv (Countryfile and the like) take photos of the night sky with their phones in 'dark sky' areas and the photos have shown thousands of stars and other things that I cannot name yet I didn't see them on my tv.
Did the camera really photograph them or did AI add them automatically because the software knew they were there, hidden from sight?