How can that be explained? Perhaps it’s conspiring hoax artists set up cameras in different locations and the blog done in post to look like different angles.

Or perhaps not! This one’s certainly piqued my interest!

http://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showpost.php?p=70437853&postcount=232

It is even simpler than what everyone thinks. My friend was convinced that it was unfakeable however I was able to almost perfectly replicate it using PowerPoint with a background picture of the temple at night and a custom animation of a glowing small multipoint star with movements and timed pauses. I ran this as a PowerPoint show then videotaped it with my cell phone. It took 5 mins to do and looked exactly like the video minus the sound which could have been easily added later. Thankfully my friend admitted he may be wrong and was upset he was so easily fooled. Imagine if I had an hour or two to get really fancy…

- Something transparent in front of the camera with a laser pointed at it.
- CG imposed image.
- Suspended light on a thread in front of the camera.

Any others care to join in?

There’s also issues with grain enlargment during the zooms, lack of atmospheric flicker on distant lights. I could go on, but I won’t.

I reckon it was probably done in After Effects.

…ah, fail. Sorry

There is a flash of light just before the object moves. The guy shouts ‘whoa’ just after the flash of light and before the object moves.