Images of Stars & Planets Contain Repeating, Non-random Patterns
In 2014, we began identifying persistent, recurring Patterns and Structural Motifs in astronomical imagery.
Star, Sirius
Help Us Validate Non-Random Pictures & Patterns that we call Codes!
If you are interested in understanding more about validating the images and patterns found within them, and also helping us validate them, please email us.
StarVision Communications (StarVisionCom) Discovery began with a simple but unsettling observation. In 2014, while taking digital images of stars and planets as a personal exploration of astronomy and light, I began noticing repeating, non-random patterns appearing within the images—numbers, letters, symbols, and geometric structures that did not behave like noise, lens artifacts, or known imaging effects.
At first, I assumed that there had to be a conventional explanation. In fact, my initial reaction was that these patterns couldn’t possibly be real. But as the years passed and the image count grew into the tens of thousands, the same types of structures continued to appear—across different cameras, locations, celestial objects, and timeframes.
What started as curiosity became a responsibility: to document, catalog, and understand what was appearing in the data. The Image DB now contains over 90,000 images.
Drawing on my background in technology, data systems, and pattern recognition, I developed a repeatable imaging and review protocol and began systematically archiving the results. Independent scientists, a psychologist, and a spectroscopy expert have since reviewed the images and reproduced similar results using the same protocol—without AI, photo manipulation, or fakery of any kind.
After retiring in 2022, I committed myself full-time to advancing this research. Every aspect of the project—equipment, data storage, analysis, and thousands of hours of labor—has been self-funded. The goal of this work is not to prove a belief or promote a conclusion, but to ask a serious scientific question: Are these patterns real, repeatable, and verifiable by others using the same constraints—and if so, what mechanisms might be involved?
One of the unique aspects of this research is the scope of the data itself. The project includes an extensive historical image archive, along with the ongoing ability to generate new images under consistent conditions as celestial objects become visible throughout the year. This allows findings to be examined over time rather than relying on isolated examples.
Funding from this campaign will allow the research to continue responsibly—supporting data preservation, independent verification, collaboration with qualified experts, and careful analysis of a growing image database. This work sits at the intersection of astrophysics, information science, and consciousness research, and it deserves the opportunity to be examined thoughtfully rather than dismissed prematurely.
For more than a decade, this research has been carried forward quietly and independently.
Having others support it means the work no longer exists in isolation, but as part of a shared human curiosity about the universe and our place within it. Community support helps ensure that the research remains open, transparent, and responsibly examined rather than rushed or sensationalized.
Beyond financial support, I hope this project encourages thoughtful dialogue, independent review, and participation from those who value careful observation and evidence over assumptions.
This is an invitation to engage with a genuine scientific question—whether through support, discussion, or deeper involvement. Every contribution helps keep the investigation honest, open, and moving forward.
Make a Contribution Today on GoFundMe! https://gofund.me/ba5733b1c
Taking Pictures & The SVC Protocol
Starvision Communications founder Rick Miller (left) demonstrating the picture-taking SVC Protocol to Tom Campbell, physicist and author of My Big TOE (Theory of Everything).
The camera project is a good thing. It works because it provides the basic screen of uncertainty onto which 'the system' can place objects that are meaningful and instructive to you. Why? It helps people open their minds.
Tom Campbell
