Three clips of UFOs allegedly filmed in Guangzhou, China have appeared on the Internet recently, all showing the objects’ detailed structures.
The first video was reportedly filmed from bus 582, with no date given, the second by a resident in Cencun on Aug. 6, 2010. The latest one was filmed above a canal in Cencun, allegedly on Aug. 30, just a few days ago. The scene in that one was chaotic, with people screaming in the background.
Many believe the videos are fake because the footage is too clear, as if watching scenes from a science fiction movie.
There are various discrepancies, for example in the first video, there is no shadow or reflection on the ground or window. The footage conveniently blurs out when the UFO goes behind the lamp post. Also the real objects like posts and trees in the background have image echoes due to the movement of the camera, whereas the UFO does not.
Second Video: UFO Filmed From Rental House in CencunRegarding the second video, the UFO is only visible for around 10 seconds, but there are several difficulties:
1. The sudden appearance of lights as the craft speeds up look real and are hard to produce.
2. The process of the lens going from blurred to clear when changing focus.
3. The humming sound of the craft is irregular—not just the difference in the sounds closer to and further away from the lens, but also in the three seconds when the craft is nearest to the camera.
To achieve such a three-dimensional effect requires professional knowledge of sound recording and 3-D film effects.
Third Video: UFO Filmed Over Canal in CencunIn the third video, the craft’s structure is very clear with a humming sound changing from far to near. It goes out of focus, then it flies over the camera. The process is natural and the light matches the light of the environment.
However, the UFO’s reflection does not have the same sharpness as the other reflections in the water and is not rippled in the same manner. The reflection appears to be incorrectly placed in relation to the perspective.
Also the scream at the end of the clip does not match the footage environment, and the audio continues even though the video suddenly cuts to black at the end.
Using a satellite map, an Epoch Times reporter in China located two waterways similar to the scene in Cencun. He called nearby residents, but no one knew anything about the incident.
Presently, the authenticity of these three videos cannot be verified.
