Orbs and recent photo "proof"! (Page 2 of 2)

Dust and lack of dynamic range.
So low the dynamic range that the highlights are blow, look at the sky(2 ª pic) and the
van on the first picture...

About Dynamic range
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stops_(Dynamic_Range)
http://www.dpreview.com/learn/?/Glossar … nge_01.htm

Some “orbs"  even got the shape of the lens diaphragm like that one you used PhotoShop...
http://www.luminous-landscape.com/essays/bokeh.shtml
http://www.vanwalree.com/optics/bokeh.html

From http://www.kenrockwell.com/tech/bokeh.htm
Diaphragm Blades
The shape and number of a lens' diaphragm blades has little to do with bokeh.
They define the shape of the blur circle, but they don't define how the light is
distributed within that circle. These circles are no longer circles, but shapes
with as many sides as there are blades. For instance, with five blades as most
Hasselblad and Mamiya lenses one gets five-sided pentagons as the shapes of out-
of-focus highlights instead of circles. This isn't too great. With six blades,
most common in discount lenses for 35mm SLRs, one gets hexagons. With seven
blades (most Nikkor SLR lenses) things really start to improve, since the seven-
sided heptagons start looking like circles instead of recognizable shapes. Nine
blades (common on Nikkor telephotos) are great, and lately they are being
designed with curved blades to give a close approximation of a circle.

Odd numbers of blades will give diffraction and reflection stars around very
bright points of light that have double the number of points as the number of
blades. For instance, a seven-blade diaphragm will give a lovely 14-pointed
star. Even numbers of blades will give stars with the same number of points as
you have blades. An eight-bladed diaphragm will give a boring eight pointed
star.

Again, how well one approximates a circle is only a small part of the equation.
The important part is how the light is distributed. Obviously at full aperture
where most people worry about this the diaphragm plays no part.

The reason some manufacturers attempt to draw a correlation between bokeh and
numbers of diaphragm blades is because it's easy to see how many blades there
are at the sales counter, but almost impossible to see bokeh.

Is it possible that orbs are soul fragments.

I have heard that orbs are ghosts.