EVP Sessions can be tricky, click the below picture for some things to keep in mind...
It's very important to do a good walkdown of the location before you start your investigation. Click this picture to watch a short video we made to show you one of the reasons why...
Just afew other things to consider when doing EVP Sessions...
1. When doing the EVP investigators should be close together, not spread out through a room. This makes it easier to hear people's questions and reactions.
2. Investigators need to speak in their own clear and reasonably loud voice. No whispers or muted voices. This is counter intuitive because the darkness induces people to do it, but it makes it very difficult later to differentiate between investigator’s whispers and potential EVP’s.
3. Setting the recorder on a firm surface close to you as opposed to on your person or in your hand keeps recording your own movements to a minimum.
4. It’s best to sit down and move around as little as possible.
5. Investigators should call out when you do anything that creates noise.
6. Anything that happens around you, cars, strong wind, dog's, etc. should be called out during recording.
7. Radioing command when investigators begin and end EVP sessions, as well as alerting them when you see something odd.
8. Command letting the teams know when they hear or see something odd as well.
9. Cross checking EVP with others as close in time to the occurrence as possible.
1. When doing the EVP investigators should be close together, not spread out through a room. This makes it easier to hear people's questions and reactions.
2. Investigators need to speak in their own clear and reasonably loud voice. No whispers or muted voices. This is counter intuitive because the darkness induces people to do it, but it makes it very difficult later to differentiate between investigator’s whispers and potential EVP’s.
3. Setting the recorder on a firm surface close to you as opposed to on your person or in your hand keeps recording your own movements to a minimum.
4. It’s best to sit down and move around as little as possible.
5. Investigators should call out when you do anything that creates noise.
6. Anything that happens around you, cars, strong wind, dog's, etc. should be called out during recording.
7. Radioing command when investigators begin and end EVP sessions, as well as alerting them when you see something odd.
8. Command letting the teams know when they hear or see something odd as well.
9. Cross checking EVP with others as close in time to the occurrence as possible.