Night Vision & Full Spectrum > Price: You get 30 Reward Tokens Add Mounting Bracket [Add $12.95] See our new Dual-Mode Full Spectrum & IR LightNOTE: IF YOU BUY THIS MODEL we will likely upgrade your purchase to the newer model Dual-Mode FS & IR Light automatically with no change in price.This powerful Full Spectrum light (Creepy Hollow), hand-made by Paul of is one of the most powerful out there! This light has been specifically designed with our full spectrum camcorders and cameras in mind. It utilizes a full range of lighting to take full advantage of our full spectrum optics including infrared, ultraviolet and visible light. It attaches to any camcorder, camera or tripod or can be handheld. This light is the most compact light on the market with just 6 high power LED lights and packs a surprisingly powerful punch! In includes a dual purpose shoe mount with female tripod mount on the bottom for mounting.This light utilizes the Creepy Hollow mounting system designed and manufactured right here at GhostStop.

It was developed to allow for quickly and easily attaching camera accessories to either a hot shoe or tripod mount with a strong grip. MADE IN THE USA from domestic and imported material.This product is made right here at GhostStop. Chocolate Poodle Puppies For Sale Ukas seen to the right for easier portability and mounting of this light to your camcorder or camera. Dirt Track Tire Conditioner**Note** Four of the LED lights on this unit are infrared only which emit no visible light. Hoover Vacuum Parts TucsonYou will not see them light up with the naked eye. Though this light can be helpful for all cameras, it is most power when used in conjunction with a full spectrum camera. Distance varies by camera and settings. Over 60 foot distance (depending on camera specs)Long lasting - over 8 hours on a single batteryHotshoe and Tripod mountable6 triple high power infrared LEDsExposed rear battery compartment for quick and easy battery swaps

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful: Nice high powered light Use Lithium batteries Gene Ritnour from Hendersonville, TN United States This is a great light with excellent range. Although with a regular 9V battery rated at 550 mAh don't expect this light to last a full 8 hours as advertised. It will if you look at the "spec sheets" but even with a lithium battery it will only last realistically for about 3-4 hours. Night Vision & Full Spectrum was formed by a paranormal investigator for paranormal investigators to help provide the best ghost hunting equipment available for the best prices. We have taken the time to test out much of our equipment and offer only what we consider the best equipment for ghost hunting. The 'Our Picks' section features a handful of ghost hunting equipment we use on every investigation. We offer a wide selection of ghost hunting equipment from EMF meters, digital voice recorders (for EVP), thermometers, thermal cameras, DVR video systems with night vision, equipment cases, digital cameras and video cameras to paranormal magazines, books, DVDs, ghost hunter apparel and more.

Experiments, exploration and explanation of lighting for full spectrum cameras... Full spectrum lighting used for illumination of full spectrum cameras for ghost hunting has been confusing to say the least. What lighting should be used? What wavelength or band of light works best? Is there a range of light that is best to capture the photos of ghosts? We'll explore all this in this article about full spectrum lighting. Full Spectrum Lighting: AC Versus DCFull spectrum lighting to illuminate the darkness to invisible spectrums can be achieved using different types of lighting. Many ghost hunters are aware of Infrared (IR) light sources for video cameras. Recently, some ghost investigators have been creating battery-powered lighting that incorporates both Infrared and Ultraviolet LED light bulbs specifically for full spectrum cameras. We want to explore another alternative: Incandescent full spectrum lighting utilizing A/C power. Having battery powered full spectrum lighting, or even IR lighting, is wonderful to have as an option for where A/C lighting is not possible.

A/C powered full spectrum lighting has a distinct advantage over battery-powered LED lighting, that being stronger illumination to the eye of the full spectrum ghost hunting camera. Low watt, A/C bulbs can easily brighten an area as long as 50 feet or more. Add a spot light-type bulb with greater wattage, and you have a powerful light source that can broadcast rays even further. Like the LED type full spectrum lighting that is popping up at the time of this article, incandescent bulbs can be used to delineate a range of light for the camera to see. If we choose to use an Infrared light, primarily the Near Infrared range of the electromagnetic spectrum will be visible to the full spectrum camera. Most of the visible light will be blocked out by the red tinted glass of the IR bulb itself. Similarly, by using an incandescent black light bulb, most of the visible light is also filtered out but the dark blue colored glass allows the emission of both Ultraviolet and Near Infrared light.

This gives the investigator of the full spectrum camera the option of using the type of lighting to explore the invisible spectrum of light he or she prefers. The user must be aware that these light bulbs should be used in sockets with heat shields. They do become very hot. The Experiment: Full Spectrum Lighting Photos (below)We compared the light emitted by both the UV (75 watt black light) and IR (50 watt heat lamp) bulbs. Both bulbs illuminated the 40' long room quite nicely for our 10.1 mp full spectrum camera. Looking at both bulbs on, the black light bulb looks purple and the heat lamp bulb looks red. These are mounted in clamp lights and can be used in conjunction with one another, depending on whether or not we prefer just Infrared or the combination of Ultraviolet with Infrared. Full Spectrum Lighting: About Light BulbsAn incandescent black light bulb to be used for full spectrum lighting is similar to the normal light bulb used in lighting our homes. In fact, regular incandescent light bulbs put out a full spectrum of light: some UVA, visible light and some Infrared (they get hot).

The black light bulb uses special light filters to absorb the light from the heated filament, capturing most of the visible light but not the Infrared (heat) or the UVA. It is the UV light that causes posters and other things to fluoresce - glow when exposed to black lights. Infrared light bulbs are used to create heat with an internal reflector, coupled with a red filter to minimize the emission of visible light. They should be used in a ceramic socket (instead of plastic) to withstand the heat. For ghost hunting, use a lower watt Infrared bulb (50 watts) to reduce the amount of heat generated by the light. Infrared lights are used to warm reptile cages and can easily be found at most pet stores. When choosing a black light bulb, the fluorescent tube-type will not work as well as the good old incandescent bulb. (By the way, there are incandescent light bulbs called "full spectrum bulbs," but they are for reproducing light that appears similar to natural light. They are used for artists and photographers to work with.)

Full Spectrum Lighting: Illuminating What You Want, Eliminating What You Don't WantSome makers of full spectrum cameras claim that the camera must have the visible spectrum filtered out, otherwise, the white light will "wash out" the UV and IR light. We do not feel this is true and feel it best to allow the camera to be able to see as much as possible. A true full spectrum camera has the sensor unfiltered and wide-open. However, if an investigator chooses to focus on a certain type of light for ghost photography, then we believe that choosing the correct light source for dark environments will filter the camera's eye accordingly. In other words, the true full spectrum camera will be able to see the wavelengths of light emitted by the light source itself. In Wavelengths of Light, Where Are Ghosts Found?What light source is working best for ghost investigation, Ultraviolet or Infrared? We are seeing evidence that ghosts are being captured by cameras in shorter wavelengths, meaning the Infrared spectrum.