Man Finds Iron Age Gold With A Polaroid Camera 😲
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- čas přidán 27. 06. 2024
- This is the story of Mr. Louis Matacia and Mr. David Villanueva. They discovered that a special Polaroid camera with a infrared filter could see treasure auras. David was able to use this technique to locate and find several iron age gold coins....With a polaroid.... But does science back this up?
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Again, you are an excellent teacher. Science is so much fun!
0:25 “does science back this up” Who cares what the “sci-ants” say.
1:46 such bs. Magnetism metal and heat dont mix.
4:11 those arent actual pictures.
5:10 why does it sound loony?? What sounds loony is listening to anything They tell you is loony.
14:25 when working with glass guess what color Gold gives off??
Deep red.
Silver can give all colors but when you just really go at it its sorta baseline in orange and yellow
15:00
Stop being a prïck man. Your coming off in a way that i dont think reflects your heart. Who you really are.
Dont be afraid to be the one standing up against the lamestream. And saying you think something is legit and makes sense. Irregardless if you have all the right jargon and terminology. The lamestream will never discover anything
17:34 “if if there is science in this”
…
Sun interacts with things you apparently arent able to come to
21:00 “despite science”
You speak of science like it’s some all knowing entity.
“The science”. Has become popular lingo amongst certain people and its taken scientific inquiry. Tools and methodology and made it into another religion. Based on faith and the unseen.
A religion where personal experience is looked down on and rejected. Where the term “anecdotal” And all that relates to it is rejected as trash
I laughed out loud when you were waving your metal detector at the sky. 📸
:)
Same
Same here!! 😂😂😂
Me three😂
"Why have you forsaken me Mr. Metal detector?"
This is VERY TRUE. I Found My Gold Mine here in Arizona taken on a Polaroid Camera 15 minutes after Sunrise on November 19, 2023. The Humidity must be 55% or higher. When I took the picture the humidity was 91% after a rain storm the following morning. The Gold mine is a Epithermal Porphyry Quartz Vein Deposit that also carries Silver. Much of the gold is a combination of Electrum, and it is RICH !
WOW!!!!
Interesting. What camera did you use??
@@warrensidney5063 Polaroid Spirit Model and yes Polaroid is still in business and sells New Cameras as well as Vintage one's. I have no way of sharing the pictures here, but I do have them.
Awesome 🎉
@@darrelllne2136 use ur phone to photograph the polaroid and post it here....
I've stocked up on vintage cameras for years, not knowing I was just waiting for this moment 🤣
I’ve read an article long time ago, don’t remember where, about some guys in South Africa who were looking for treasure in the dessert, and were finding good sized nuggets using thermal cameras mounted on drones. Apparently this can work in that area because during the summer days the temperature is over 100 degrees, and drops suddenly and significantly upon sunset. They were using the drones right after sunset. I don’t know if the story was true, however, it makes sense somewhat, since a thermal camera can detect temperature differences even between empty voids in stone walls…
Thermal imaging makes much more sense, they are being used to detect landmines the same way.
Interesting, certainly. You bring so much "over and above" info to the table Merrill! TY for not only being a great Teacher, but a Great Student as well!
Very kind of you! Thank you Dan!
I have been a photographer for 45 years, 0ne day l was metal detecting in a field in Berkshire England and had very little in good targets, after 3 hours in the field l had had enough of finding rubbish and went back to my car to leave, just ten yards from my car l saw a polaroid picture on the ground and being a photographer l pick it up and looked at the picture, the picture showed a view of the field l was in ,there was a small dip in the ground about a hundred yards out in the picture, so l thought l would go and detect the dip and very first signal about 9 ins down l found an Iron age gold stator .
That evening l was going through some old metal detecting magazines when l found a story of a man who found gold by taking a polaroid picture of the field he was in and detecting an area in the picture that he was drawn too .
I would put this in the same category as the ‘X-ray spectacles’ that you would see advertised in comics back in the sixties!
As an avid detectorist and also a past post/grad applied physicist I have considered a number of scenarios which may influence remote sensing of metallic objects. There’s a halo effect where conductive (metallic) objects at depth will interact with surrounding media over time to alter/increase a target signature. Helps when looking for deep conductive targets at the beach e.g. old silver coins. That’s not what we’re looking at here! Metals also have high thermal conductivity, so you should be able to detect an infra-red delta around e.g. a silver object as it absorbs heat from the surroundings - that said; in the ground over time these temperatures would be fairly constant so likely no dice there! Hand-held xrf spectrometers are used by geologists in the field and combine an x-ray source with complex sensors and analytics to provide a reading on the material composition. Expensive and typically held directly against the target being analysed. Lots to consider, but a clunky Polaroid!? Hmm…
this follows in line with long range metal detectors from GER in Germany
OKG company metal detectors as seen on the Curse of Oak Island.
Been fascinated with this concept in treasure hunting for a couple years. Great job covering it.
Thank you so much!
After googling stuff (so it's very conclusive research🤣) I have came up with a theory: Gold deposits in soil with time create bio/geochemically formed nanoparticles which get dispersed and transported with evaporating water to the surface. Gold nano particles are quite effective in triggering molecular ionisation upon photoexcitation (surface plasmon resonance (SPR) phenomenon). During state of SPR those particles often have red colour. 🤯
Obviously.
Plant roots also bring gold and silver nano particles up to the surface. That's been used as a means of identifying the presence of minerals.
The gold hidden in Mexico by the fleeing Americans when Pancho villa kicked them out would produce the aura at dusk, and it could be seen with the naked eye.
I worked for a medical company in a lab using a spectrometer. Basically a large machine that burned metals down to gas form that gave the spectrum you are talking about. It was how we verified the metallic alloys that were shipped in to be used for production use.
A flame atom absorption spectrometer, they are awesome, cheap to operate, pretty rugged and you can detect ions in single digit ppm range
I miss those days when you went out and had fun metal detecting.
Agreed! Merrill.... how about just going out and having fun!? We miss you!
I appreciate that but my last 3 videos have been hunts!
Vossie my last 3 before this have been hunt videos.
@@MetalDetectingNYC Thanks Merrill... yes, I believe I have watch most of the content - just, I think we all simply miss your good old days... and yes, we're still here - understanding that you are committed to making the best you can!
I favour “the end of the rainbow” method, alternatively “dowsing for leprechauns” might be a better choice if you live in the Emerald Isle.
I was talking to a guy at a detecting rally in the uk last week and he was telling me about an old chap who he knew that was around when decent metal detectors started coming out during the early 70s and he was one of a very few who stated doing uk beaches with a pulse detector. The old guy showing him literally 1000s of rings that he found because nobody else was doing it and he used to sell them to make a wage.
Actually, there's is already tech that can find "treasure" via their unique frequency signal. Exactly like the guy said, the longer the item is in the ground the larger it's signature becomes. A freshly buried gold bar would be nearly impossible to find using the frequency method. But if it's been there many years, it creates its own energy field. Like a cathode/anode relationship with the surrounding soil. Emeralds give off their own unique signature frequency that's decidedly different than silver and so on.
The devices are pricey... but hey, if you are already metal detecting, and treasure hunting, then you'd probably have heard of them and are secretly squirreling away your finds in order to pay for one, and never tell a soul you have it. Because if it's bunk, you don't want anyone knowing you dropped $15k on a Sci-Fi gimmick. And if it works, you certainly don't want anyone to know you found El Dorado on your last trip to the jungles of Peru.
I've personally noticed in certain old 1800's photos that while in Black and White SOME will however show one COLOR and will show gold as gold 🪙
Treasure hunting is a wide-ranging business. It's not just about searching with a metal detector. There are many ways, aura, polaroid, using feelings, etc. I love treasure hunting.
Metals do leech into the soil on a microscopic level over a long period of time. That's why it is easier for a metal detector to pick up a silver dime buried 10" deep that has been buried for many years. Than a freshly buried silver dime. The metal that has leeched into the soil creates a larger target for the detector to recognize, the longer it has been buried. However soil conditions can affect this condition also. Some soils may not be as acidic, therefore reducing the leech affect on buried objects.
Electrolysis baby
@@elrob20more like galvanic corrosion
I’ve heard gold prosecutors call it a halo. You can loose the halo during digging but if you give it time it will come back.
I heard of a story many years ago a man on vacation was taking family vacation photos with an old cell phone. Apparently it had a particular filter that captured something similar here. He was out west I think. When he looked at it he went back and dug and found a good vein. I often wondered if this was true or just something made up.
I know someone who has taken pictures of locations suspected of having large amounts of gold in them. Every photo would have strange orbs in the pictures. Other pictures wouldn't have them. Strange makes one wonder for sure.
This would definitely be related!
he saw a distortion from an old vacation photo and decided to fly back and dig up the spot where he took the photo? that makes absolutely no sense man. how did he know it was a good vein, did he mine it? man sherill youve really opened up a can of worm on this one haha. now people are gunna think this is real lmao
Your channel is fantastic! Thank God im subscribed. I'm about ready to get my own setup with this new kind of treasure hunting. New to me that is. I really appreciate all that you share.
I am out in my backyard right now taking pictures with my iPhone of the grass and all I see is grass.
Apparently you don't have the filter that's needed, per the video. But at least you have grass!
@@Metal-Detecting-Texas 🤣
hahaha same. yeah its definatly not real. why would gold give off more "aura" than highly reactive metal like iron? if it seems too good to be true it probably is.
@@Metal-Detecting-Texas I'll be honest, I thought about it, and thanks to a cold beer, I lost the will to try.
But thanks for the report of the attempt!
@@skulldiver😂
Great video. I can tell that you're a teacher. Very informative and interesting. Well done. Look forward to more info and some of your knowledge. Thanks, for being you.
Very kind of you! Thank you!
I must admit that despite the fanciful part about a camera as a suitable tool for the purpose, today infrared viewers can make effective thermal scans, but not to this extent.
The argument makes sense as far as isolating the ground temperatures where the object or objects are buried and that this means losing scanning efficiency in the sub-layer.
Just as for conductivity relative to mass and composition, so for radiated heat, something massive, could be detected even at discrete depths in less hot hours, with a more conspicuous heat signature.
Back in our typical dimensions, I highly doubt that rings, coins or necklaces could radiate a trace that the sensor could effectively detect.
Like all your content, this is epic Merrill.
100% i agree. this sis just a pipe dream. sounds cool, but not real.
Great video Merrill, i did have to check the video wasnt posted on the 1st April😂
Super interesting M. Loved it. When I see you I’ll tell you an interesting store about auras 💥
Completely agree about the swimming pools. Nice house & garden.
I have an 1.25” infrared filter I can use on my telescope 🤔.
Too bad I’m colorblind as a bat 😞.
Interesting theory. However, I would think that evening temps would show a more pronounced difference between the ground and any metal that retains heat since the dirt would release heat faster than a metallic object. But I have no education in thermo dynamics so...
Ah me neither but it is fun to hypothesize!
Hi Merrill back in school days late 70s I spent 3 years in photography today I'm still into it so here's my thoughts on it
A good knowledge of the inner workings of a digital camera will reveal that unless the treasure emits LIGHT or electricity, the CCD chip is simply not capable of picking it up. Of course if it emitted light, we wouldn't need a fancy digital camera to see it, and we'd all be treasure hunting at night
Great vlog as always Merrill
Earth's magnetic field is grounding the metal, and you already know about how conductive the metals are. So yes, I can understand why and now you got me chasing this!
i think he is saying this doesnt work, that you shouldnt waste your time. not trying to be rude, but merril said its not really based in science and that it doesnt add up. its just a pipe dream. gotta use the beep beep like the rest of us haha
There are some archeologists that are using "ground sonar" to find buried objects. Basically bouncing sound through the soil and using receiver equipment to pick up reflected signals, similar to using metal detectors but they are looking for all objects under the surface, not just metallic. It is very slow and takes special equipment. They also use similar technology for oil exploration in the ocean.
Archaeologists also use LIDAR which is faster and can detect manmade structures through the thick vegetation of jungle, downside is it doesn't penetrate into the earth so it's only viable to detect lost cities, or use it for self driving cars
great vid! I'll have to watch it a couple of more times :) also, finally found a Morgan $ the other day! Thanks for all your your great advice.
They were able to determine the composition based on the spectrographic signature.
Love videos keeping things interesting,it could be possible that heat is very much of the reading the photo is capturing,but once again a very informative video.thank you again.
Thank you so much!
Terry Carter had a video with matacia but sadly the audio is super bad in places so some parts you can’t understand. Matacia is in a retirement home I believe I saw on facebook. But someone good with cleaning up audio maybe could fix terry carters video with Matacia.
The spectra scope. I need me one of those.
This concept is Interesting! I have tried different lens filters mainly from different sun glasses to welding helmet glass I have seen a change and difference with doing this but have not been able to distinguish or recognize it to the point where it is useful for me. Maybe not enough time studying it Maybe the camera.
I have several old cameras I think I wanna try this
George Eastman would be proud. This is concept is very interesting
Excellent video…thanks.
Hello professor! what about a thermal camera coupled with an equinox ? maybe here in the amazon this could works. your explanation of thermal diference. in suface make all sense. actualy here in Manaus i use a thermal camera to check wiring problems.
You post the most fascinating videos haha
this is very interesting read the book and contacted Mr. David almost 10 years ago the technic is strange and i do believe it can yield results but i have yet to find anything
I used a Polaroid camera that printed the picture as you took it, it works just fine!
The precious metal elements are probably being leached into the soil, and the plants are absorbing them. The metals in the plants could be causing this effect. The plants are more active cellular wise/electrical wise during those sunny warm hours. The electricity combined with the metals in the plants could be amplifying the "aura". This would explain why the "aura" gets stronger over time. The mere heat wouldn't do that unless it's getting hotter and hotter; which isn't possible. Unless he buries his test metals in winter.
Edit: The suncould be heating the metal in the plants, so the heat theory is possible, too. The plants could find it useful, so they keep absorbing more.
Very interesting video.
Thanks for sharing
Can you recommend any drone metal detector, am really in need of one for my company.
I've got the set up to experiment with this concept the program he uses is arch photo shop I think that's the name he used a camera filter along with a filter in the program
This sounds like the Star Trek looking guns with color screens people keep trying to spam sales of in the various Facebook detecting groups
Like this one? czcams.com/video/CfbHGaVnJak/video.html
It's bullshit, it's easily proven right or wrong, use your own gold to test it.
@MetalDetectingNYC ha yeah, those and some of the multi color screen ones full of magical "technology"
Congrats 🎉on the 50k
I'd rather use my grandpa's dowsing rods, those I know work as far as finding water. Never tried to find gold or other metals with them. Maybe I should give it a try, who knows . . . . . .
There are several fascinating videos about finding treasure with dowsing rods on CZcams. Including one by my XP colleague Gary Blackwell: czcams.com/video/bbwo0YCpV3E/video.html
if you dig deep enough anywhere, eventually you will find water. Dowsing ALWAYS fails when the dowser is forced to only get information from the dowsing rods, instead of using their experience and other senses. Dowsing appears to work because the dowser, whether they are aware of this or not, makes the rods respond where they already know the rods should be responding. There are large unclaimed cash prizes available around the world for anyone who can actually show the dowsing works.
Notice in the video ... the camera guy never shows us what the scene looked like before he hid the gold coin. Because it would have looked the same. He's calling the response a gold aura because he knows the coin is there and that he 'should' be getting a gold aura. The aura is getting stronger over time - because he's gotten better at processing the underexposed images, to stretch the noise and weak sigals into a brighter image. Or because he's just intentionally processing it to look better.
Infrared Thermography for the Detection of Buried Objects by Carl Santulli.
THANK YOU! Reading it now!
Could these auras be exposed if the gold or silver was on the surface, visible to the eye?
😜 Not Sure About This, Merrill...
I Go by Beeps Not Aura's ..
(scratching my head )
Beeps for the win!!!!
@@MetalDetectingNYC Agreed. 👍
Military satellites can use infrared to tell if the ground has been recently dug up and filled back, which happens when parachutes are buried, latrines dug and buried, graves dug and buried. It is due to the fact that digging up the ground disrupts the moisture distribution making a temperature difference that can be detected in infrared. I would guess metals that conduct heat well could make a temperature difference in the ground compared to ground that did not have the metals. Great video!
I’ve noticed when editing digital photos I can find things in dark areas that I can’t see in the original photos, during recent Northern Lights the sky was black but my iPhone showed a lot of colours that my eyes couldn’t see. Couple of years back I went out at night to get a picture of the moon, on the field I went too I couldn’t see the colour of the grass I was stood on. However the pictures showed the grass colour similar to what I would see during the daytime, the camera & iPhone sensors see so much more than I can. Photoshpping pictures a few years back I could see people in the background that didn’t show up in the original pictures.
Fun video, thank's.
That is Awesome Stuff here. Now I regrate throwing out my old polaroid. But you still need the metal detector to pick up that object. otherwise this is very interesting wonder why he did not strike it rich in gold using his own method .. Thanks for this interesting video.. Peace
Thank you!
So what might be happening is a lot film that was produced in that time was not safe, due to the process in which they came up with in developing the material for making the cartridge film was highly radioactive. Early 80’s Kodak almost went bankrupt. But the key here might be is the elements in the film have all those properties as the woman was explaining.
I'm glad you do all the leg work, so we don't have to do the research. Still very interesting.
Try it? I'd be interested in seeing your tests!
Please talk about drone gold exploration that works.
Your video is very well done and I was with you all the way, except for one point. The quote about "stainless steel being the best" is limited to metals used in cookng vessels. Gold and silver should collect and radiate heat better than stainless.
I enjoyed this..
I can ony imagine that those watching this are looking on eBay to aquire a Poloroid SX-70 Sonar Instant Camera to start their Gold exploration… 😂🤣😂🤣
Nah.
@@PaulBrown-uj5le 🤣🤣
Will you ever come to the UK it would be fantastic to meet with you 🎉
Dig baby dig!
I could just put an ir lens on my phone and go bury a few rings on the beach and see for myself. Have you tried it yet?
No, the heat only goes through the ground an inch or 2.
Very interesting, sounds plausible.
🤔👍⛏️🤠✌️🇭🇲
No no no, no it doesn't.
Thats because aluminium is thin and cools down really quickly.
wait, so if we rig up the camera on a DRONE we can cover huge areas ?
I'd like to see a demonstration in your video is possible. Those machine they claim can find gold deposits are bogus. If they really worked, Everyone would be walking around with them. Thanks for video!
Merrill, the science guy.
LOL
I love your videos ❤
Thank you!
good to see yu back ... i was already a lil worried as i didnt saw much new vids from you over the last time aaaand what should i say to that aura theory....sorry i do believe a lot if somehow based in reality but that is a scam i would say, may he invested in old analog film cameras and trys to save his retirement plan? no idea but nothing for me ;D
Thank you Bend!
I believe there is one small error or my memory isn't perfect.
While exposed "color" film that has been developed, from the old days, may indeed act as an infrared filter I am very confident that it is the exposed and developed "silver particles" that is only found in black and white film is actually a cheap, high quality infrared filter that has been used in a multitude of scientific research endeavors.
Then again maybe there is some missed quality of filtering that is inherent to over exposed color film that makes it better than the old B&W... ???
What about a full spectrum camera
So I tried this with just the camera on my phone with my silver wedding band. I put it on infa red lowered the tint and turned up the exposure and a greenish glow came from the darkness of the picture with the shape of my ring perfectly in the center. I think this may work giving the rite parameters...
Interesting!
One of the ways big mining company's find ore deposits is by fly over prospecting. I met a pilot years ago that found a nice deposit of placer gold. Big nuggets. The mining company decided it was to small and to filled with controversy to mine. So, when his retirement came, he went there himself and brought back lbs. Of gold. There is an aura that different metals put off. I've never heard of using a Polaroid tho. The cameras they have are heat and spectrum sensitive. Gold is red. Copper is blue. Iron is yellow. I don't know all the colors only what he told me. So it can and is done all the time. You can even burn and assay trees to find traces of gold that can lead to bigger deposits. Same with water. I've often wondered when they're looking for these big ship wrecks why they don't take water samples. Silver oxidizes in salt water and even forms chlorides. So they are to an extant, soluble. PPMs would increase the closer you got to your target. Thoughts.
that sounds like a crock of shit lol. companies do a lot of testing on the ground. they dont do testing from the air. its all based on samples pulled out of the ground and assayed. if you can, bring up an article saying they use IR to scan for gold deposits. im guessing you wont be able to, because its not how they do it.
Can I contact you somehow? Are you still in contact with the Pilot?
@chester8459 No I'm not in contact with him. Sorry. Currently looking up some articles on aerial assisting in prospecting for surface and underground metal deposits using specialized cameras.
Pioneer Exploration Consultants LTD. Enjoy learning about something different. They now use drones. To replace planes and helicopters. Why spend thousands and years exploring where there ain't any roads. Go out,take some geomagnetic surveys then hike in.
Great vid. I belive this would work. Don't they find ghost like this? Like using divining rods to find water or disturb earth ? Thank for posting. Let examine Aurora Boreallis.
Similar topic but a different methodology. Q, if a dogs nose is incredibly sensitive, can a dog be trained to smell gold 🤔. Dogs are used to smell for drugs and have shown the ability to smell cancer cells. Apparently, after I researched the topic years ago, I found a video on a guy in Switzerland (if memory serves) that trained his German Shepherd to do just that! Also noteworthy as a gold panner, I can tell you the earth gives off a certain smell when you're in good gold bearing soils.
Merrill that's interesting' thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it
Geek out! That was fascinating and you did have to suspend disbelief a bit but... If by chance he's correct imagine a day soon maybe 20 or 30 years into the future or you have a different class of metal locators that have nothing to do with metal detection in the sense we know it today, instead checking for auras in the ground for the right type of metals. Just as our ancestors would probably be completely bewildered and amazed by a metal detector we use today, I imagine we would be bewildered and amazed by the methods they'll use in the future. I for one, hope he's right. 😉
You know this is fake because he said fairly dark lines. But Lindsey's are rated in numbers for darkness ranging up to 13 being the darkest.
Interesting!!👍😎👍
Was this meant for an April 1 upload?
Very interesting
If this is a thing then it should be repeatable. I think that it would be easy to hook him up with a detectorist with a test Garden And have him point out the silver of the gold Along with aluminum and so on. And then also go to a public area such as a beach a field Park And find even just some silver.
You don't need a camera .Your eyes see everything . Your brain tunes your eyes to visible light.
I use the gold whistle method. A small whistle made of gold. When the golden sound waves make contact with gold in the ground, the buried gold begins to rise to the surface. Keep blowing and the gold will appear.
L0l😅😅😅😅
They know it’s metal using the 1988 Polaroid camera 😂
drs ground expert pro, can show you the metal in color. Please be informed. That's interesting !
Just coming off the beach
How about divining gold coins with a birch twig in the same way some say they can find water? Only if you can explain the method in your book of course ;)
I can't tell if you're being serious or not, this is total nonsense.
@@PaulBrown-uj5le I can smell Bul**** at 1000 meters, the guy talking about detecting things with a camera is exactly that
The thing is, he’s just describing what a real metal detector does with sound, except unfounded by any real evidence. Judging by the photos, he just reduces the exposure to almost nothing or bumps the ISO up really high and the result is the cameras computer processed the hell out of it and using the very limited information it got from the sensor to create an image. You can easily recreate this with any modern DSLR that has full manual control. You probably don’t even need any lenses filters
And film will just come out blurry and the brightest spots will look like auras of light
Notice how the dark parts of the photos have no auras, because it was too dark for the cameras to pick up anything
I agree, the infrared filter can only block wavelengths that arent infrared. It cant make the camera more sensitive to infrared. And cameras are optimized for visible light. He's just stretching noise and the weak visible light that got through the filter.
When you take a Polaroid, before it develops if you run your fingernail across the back, or pinch it hard, you can make artifacts in the chemical reaction. This guy is doing just that and lying to people.