PRO Series Full Spectrum 12 MP Digital Camera w/HD Video
Daylight Shots
Night Shots: AUTO, Full Flash

Full Spectrum Digital Camera (w/Movie Mode)
An essential Ghost Hunting Tool, this camera will capture images reflected with UV, Natural
and IR light.
Why Full Spectrum?
It is widely understood that the reason apparitions appear in photographs is due to the fact
that all cameras "leak" a certain amount of invisible infrared and ultraviolet light into the
camera via the lens. Although unseen at the time of the shutter's release, the camera can
indeed register these invisible light waves and anything that may be vibrating within these
waves (i.e., ghosts). Camera manufacturers go to great lengths to prevent this from occurring.
We at Gotcha Ghost have modified this camera and returned it to it's ultra sensitive state
allowing the maximum amount of invisible light waves to enter the lens thus increasing the
possibility of capturing images of those things which reside within the IR and UV light ranges.
By utilizing a top of the line digital camera, we have been able to develop a sensitive Full
Spectrum ghost hunting tool while preserving the original clarity and beautiful picture
quality.
We believe that this is by far the best Full Spectrum Conversion Camera available.
- True 12.2 MegaPixels
- 18x Optical Zoom
- Wide Angle Lens
- Auto or Total Control
- Up to 16 GB SD Card supported
- Movie Mode
- Built in Flip Flash
- Super Macro mode
- Excellent Picture Quality
- Dual Image Stabilization
- Panorama Mode
Includes:
- Neck/Shoulder Strap
- 4 "AA" batteries
- USB - AV Cable
- Lens Cap
- CD-ROM: FinePix Viewer
As seen on The Travel Channel's
Paranormal Challenge
and
Ghost Adventures
Night Shots: MANUAL, IR Illuminator
Lighting Requirements
As with all cameras, our Infrared and Full Spectrum cameras require a light
source in order to capture images in darkness. This is the nature of these
types of devices.
We strongly recommend an Infrared light for normal walking around use
and a UV or Full Spectrum Light Panel for experimental use or in
conjunction with IR. Why IR for Full Spectrum?
This amazing photo courtesy of L.T. Cochran