Learn to Identify the Best Categories for Finding the Latest UFO Footage Online

Learn to Identify the Best Categories for Finding the Latest UFO Footage Online

If you’re into UFO and science fiction movies, you probably spend a lot of time on the Internet looking for the latest UFO Footage. If you’re a filmmaker, this is especially true. However, unless you’re a professional, you don’t have the time to chase down footage from different sources, and you really should have some kind of archiving system in place.

Unfortunately, there’s no such thing as a central repository of all UFO footage from all over the world. The best way to go about it would be to organize all of the footage you find into categories that are more or less self-explanatory.

The problem with many of these categories is that they’re so broad and so simplistic that it might as well be called an antiquated version of Private Eye magazine. I’ve been in the film and television industry for more than twenty years, and I’m completely sick of this problem. Don’t get me wrong, I love Private Eye. I really do, but it’s time to simplify our thinking and not try to offer a catchall categorization for all of the good UFO videos out there.

When you consider the massive amount of UFO footage that’s been produced over the years, the number of possible categories can get quite large, but in the grand scheme of things, the categories should be fairly self-explanatory. They include (but are definitely not limited to) people tracking UFOs in real life, UFOs, government hoaxes, and film clips. It would also be nice to have a “real life UFOs” category.

If you’re a filmmaker, and you want to use UFO footage for your movie, you may also be interested in creating a category for this type of footage. You’ll be able to sort all of your UFO scenes chronologically, so if there’s a UFO scene with the most action, it will be at the top of the list. If you’ve ever seen the Alien series of films, you’ll understand how this works.

On the other hand, if you’re a real life alien abductee, or even someone who has lived all their life in fear of a nuclear war, you may want to have a separate category for “unexplained living phenomena”. This includes both government/military hoaxes and individual, genuine cases of abduction and UFO contact. This will help you to organize your reports and to sort out the truth from the fiction, and in turn, help you deal with your fear of a disastrous war.

Of course, not everyone is interested in categories like these, so this is a big issue that shouldn’t be ignored. And once you’ve created your own categories, you’ll be able to share your UFO footage with all of your friends, family, and co-workers.

Ultimately, the key is to figure out what UFO category to choose for your film. It might be easier to go through the categories above and choose a specific group or to create a more generalized, universal category. Either way, you should have a good idea of what category to use before you start submitting your footage.