The photo/ footage appears to have been taken from an elevated position. A bright light behind the church shining toward the camera, possibly on another building some distance away, might generate this effect.
In some claims of Marian...
To me, it looks like the light is not "touching" the cross in the first picture, it is inside the angle formed by the cross so you have an unobstructed view, though the glare impinges a bit. In the second pic, the light is closer to the...
Camera settings change due to ambient light changes in the shot. If the camera perceives that the over light in the shot has dimmed the changes could cause some local sources of light to bleed over. As probably happened here.
The moon's brightness overwhelms the camera sensor so the dark part of the cross disappears. Here's a picture of a sunset to illustrate that.
Bear in mind that with night-time photography, the aperture has to be wide open or else the picture...
The photo/ footage appears to have been taken from an elevated position. A bright light behind the church shining toward the camera, possibly on another building some distance away, might generate this effect.
In some claims of Marian...
Those are minutes, not seconds. Near the start of the video there's an edit at 2:03 and that jumps to 2:25 and the moon is in a lower position — where it should be as it crosses the sky.
There's absolutely nothing remarkable or paranormal about...
It's a (relatively) bright light source partly behind, but not occluded by, a narrow object.
No, because it isn't in front.
This detail of a picture shows the sun behind boat's masts. It is not in front of the masts.
In your post, one of the...
To me, it looks like the light is not "touching" the cross in the first picture, it is inside the angle formed by the cross so you have an unobstructed view, though the glare impinges a bit. In the second pic, the light is closer to the...
The moon's brightness overwhelms the camera sensor so the dark part of the cross disappears. Here's a picture of a sunset to illustrate that.
Bear in mind that with night-time photography, the aperture has to be wide open or else the picture...