Tree Energy Photography: Capturing and Analyzing Auras and Energy Fields

What if trees actually emit visible energy fields that most cameras can't detect?

Kirlian photography and full-spectrum imaging reveal stunning auras around living trees - electromagnetic signatures invisible to our naked

eyes.

These energy patterns change dramatically based on tree health, weather conditions, and even seasonal cycles, creating unique fingerprints

for each specimen.

The key lies in modified infrared cameras and high-voltage Kirlian photography setups.

Remove your camera's infrared filter and use specific wavelength filters to capture energy emissions between 700-1000 nanometers.

Position electrodes near tree bark while maintaining safe distances.

Healthy trees show bright, consistent auras while diseased specimens display fragmented or dim energy patterns.

Ancient oaks display the most complex energy signatures - layered, pulsing fields that extend up to six feet

from their trunks.

Young saplings show tight, vibrant auras close to their bark.

Evergreens maintain consistent energy output year-round, while deciduous trees show dramatic seasonal variations.

Dawn and dusk provide optimal shooting conditions when atmospheric interference is minimal.

Scientists theorize these energy fields represent bioelectrical activity, root system communication networks, and electromagnetic responses to environmental stress.

Some researchers document correlations between aura intensity and photosynthetic activity levels.

Whether you believe in mystical tree consciousness or stick to pure science, these photographs reveal hidden dimensions of

forest life that challenge our perception of nature's complexity.