The pic of you, this is the one where the duplicate was normal, right? I'm going to have to go with processing error. In fact, in all the pictures I can see scratch marks in the upper left hand corner, that is from the machine that produced the actual prints. Was the person you asked about it the actual developer-usually film is sent out to be developed, there are places that offer in store developing but it can be fairly expensive- or was the person just an employee at the counter? To find someone with knowledge you might have to call the company that actually developed and printed the film.
The second pic, the mist, I think is probably your best bet at being paranormal, but the mist is so difused that I can't rule out processing error.
The last batch, the orbs, I don't know. It could be genuine orbs but the fact that they were taken through from inside the car makes almost impossible to rule out reflection from the windshield to the side. I do see a bit of mist in the second one.
With these pics I think you should have a good look at the negatives. If these were my pics I would take them back to the store and show them the sratch marks and the duplicate that was different and request that they reprint the roll free of charge. Since there is obvious evidence of error I'm sure that the company will do it for you.
One thing that you have to look out for now when taking pics with actual film is that the printing is computerized now, the computer will correct color and light imbalance- which is really helpfull when you taking pics of the family picnic but fairly annoying when your nice, glowing orb all but dissappears because the computer tried to correct the 'flaw'.
![[Laughing]](graemlins/lol.gif)
I firmly believe that film pick's up ghosties better that digital but both way's have their plus's and minus's. So you might want to see if there is an option without 'automatic correction'. Though you should take into account the conditions the pictures were taken in and the film itself or you could end up with prints of nothing. Don't be afraid to call the company and tell them what your trying to do, that's what they are there for, I'm sure they've heard it all and they might have some good advice for you.
[ March 23, 2005, 10:59 AM: Message edited by: Renee ]