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Video ITC
This form of ITC, that enables a researcher to attain images of deceased people via the auspices of television and video, was pioneered in the 1980s by German experimenter Klaus Schreiber. His recording technique consisted of positioning a video camera in front of his television set. The output of the camera was then fed back into the television, thereby creating a feedback loop. A swirling cloud-like effect was created by this loop in which the spirit pictures gradually appeared over several frames. Initially the pictures were blurred, but Schreiber persevered with the equipment set-up over the years and the quality greatly improved. He received numerous images of loved ones (including his daughter Karin) and well-known people. Schreiber's work was the subject of a documentary television film and a book by Rainer Holbe of Radio Luxemburg.
Since Screiber's work a number of experimenters have used his and various other video ITC methods to capture spirit images. These include Erland Babcock, Tom and Lisa Butler - USA, Lawrence Dean and Patricia Begley - UK, Adolf Homes - Germany, Jules and Maggy Harsch Fischbach - Luxemburg, Pascal Jouni - France, Sonia Rinaldi - Brazil.
Video ITC Experimenters
and Patricia Begley 2004