Hi,
I'm wondering what a green glittery mist is in my photos. I can't work out how to share them on here from my phone so if anyone could advise that would be amazing.
We were visiting my Grandads ashes as it was his birthday and 1 year ago on that day he went into hospital for the last time.
We have a lot of history in these gardens as we have visited them for years with our Grandad for other family members who have passed.
My sister's and I were laughing by the pond when we were supposed to be recreating a photo of the 3 of us in that spot from when we were children.
My Mum sent me these photos afterwards asking what this green mist might be.
It's only on these two photos. The mist changes location on the lens but stays in the same location in the shots.
In a photo after this there is a rainbow starting from my head over to my younger sister and on the first photo we can see a beam of light behind us. These could be from the lens and I'm more interested in what the green mist my be.
Any insight into this?
Thank you!
I'm wondering what a green glittery mist is in my photos. I can't work out how to share them on here from my phone so if anyone could advise that would be amazing.
We were visiting my Grandads ashes as it was his birthday and 1 year ago on that day he went into hospital for the last time.
We have a lot of history in these gardens as we have visited them for years with our Grandad for other family members who have passed.
My sister's and I were laughing by the pond when we were supposed to be recreating a photo of the 3 of us in that spot from when we were children.
My Mum sent me these photos afterwards asking what this green mist might be.
It's only on these two photos. The mist changes location on the lens but stays in the same location in the shots.
In a photo after this there is a rainbow starting from my head over to my younger sister and on the first photo we can see a beam of light behind us. These could be from the lens and I'm more interested in what the green mist my be.
Any insight into this?
Thank you!