How to see Aura

In an effort to see Auras we need to:

•  Increase the sensitivity of our eyes and
•  Extend the range of perceived vibration beyond the visible light.

It seems that we can accomplish the above by:

• Using and training our peripheral vision  
• Increasing exposure  
• Enhancing visual sensation processing in the brain - enhance the communication between left and right hemispheres of the brain.

Peripheral vision

Why should we use our peripheral vision? Our retina (the focal plane of the eye containing photosensitive cells) is less damaged there than in the central part. The central part of retina is constantly in use, and over the years suffers accumulated damage from excessive and/or artificial illumination (TV, computers, artificial light etc...). Also we have trained the central vision to be used in certain ways over the years.

Young children see auras much easier, because their central vision is not yet damaged. Once they go to school they are told to use their vision in a certain way, and gradually they lose their natural auric sight.

Increasing exposure

When we want to do a photo of a dark scene, we need to increase the time of exposure of the film. We can accomplish this for our eyes by concentrating exactly on one spot for a while (30-60 seconds).

When our eyes are moving, or a scene moves in front of our eyes, images are averaged by our eye. (25 TV frames per second seems a fluent motion). When we concentrate on one spot, we increase our sensitivity because we accumulate the energy of the incoming light.

Our photosensitive cells (Red, Green and Blue) operate as vibration sensors, much like 3 radio receivers tuned to 3 "colors" RGB. When you need to achieve a large vibration of, say, a swing - you can accomplish it using a very weak excitation force, but persist with it. Concentrating with your eyes on one spot you achieve a very similar effect: with a very small stimulation you can gradually swing your photo sensitive cells into large vibration, and this results in a visual sensation perceived by the brain.

Exercise 1 aims to train peripheral vision and show you the effect of increasing exposure. Practice the Exercise 1 until you are satisfied that you have understood what it aims to achieve and then proceed to practice the Exercise 2 to train both hemispheres of the brain to communicate with one another.

Seeing the Aura

1. Situate the person in front of a very softly illuminated plain white background. A color background will change perceived Aura colors, so you may need an additional knowledge about combining colors. Some combinations of background and Aura colors may cause misinterpretation problems.
   
2. Choose one spot to look at. The middle of the forehead between your eyebrows is is a very good spot. This is a location of the so called Brow Chakra or the Third Eye. In some cultures (India) people put a mark on this spot. Such a mark in ancient times could mean the invitation to look and see the Aura.
   
3. Look at this spot for 30 to 60 seconds or longer
   
4. After 30 seconds analyze surroundings with your peripheral vision, while still looking at the same spot. Continuing the concentration on the single spot is most important. Resist temptation to look around. You should see that the background nearby the person is brighter and has a different color than the background further away. This is your own perception of the Aura. The longer you concentrate, and the more you practice Exercise 1 and Exercise 2, the better you will see it. Remember, concentration on one spot increases your sensitivity by accumulating the effect of the Aura vibration reaching your eyes.

Taking a snapshot of an Aura

After concentrating long enough to see the aura, close your eyes. For a second or two you will see the Aura. Be prepared. You have only one second or two until your photosensitive cells will stop vibrating and stop sending visual sensations to the brain. And if you miss is, you have to start concentrating again. Try to experiment how fast or when you should close your eyes.

With our eyes open we can see where Aura is present. With our eyes closed during the above snapshot we can see where Aura is absent. Absence of Aura (dark spots during snapshot) can reveal weaknesses and diseases.