This topic has been brought up many times in the past. You have several problems when dealing with UFO pictures stemming from the unpredictability of
their appearances coupled with a cover up that is likely happening from two forces trying to keep this stuff away from the public eye. Those forces
being both the governments of earth and whatever group(s) is piloting these vehicles.
There are many UFO and IFO pictures, but very little in the realm of close-up UFO images that aren't debunked.
Below is one of the few very close up images of an undebunked UFO that I have seen.
If you want to know more about this picture, read this link.
IMO, all of the most convincing UFO pictures are confiscated. Much like any alien ship wreckage, pictures and film would be too. There are reports
from many civilians of agents, sometimes very alien looking, coming and confiscating whatever photographs or evidence they may have. If this subject
is real and there is a cover up happening, then of course evidence confiscation will be taking place. With events like
Rendlesham/Bentwaters/Woodbridge in 1980 and the 2000 Illinois incident, its apparent that UFOs are a reality that actually is being covered up.
I read up on the case of the Phoenix Lights regarding one guy who got some super-clear footage of the giant UFO going over his house. He called one of
the local politicians and arranged to hand the video over for examination. Couple of hours later, the guy that had the footage claimed some men in
dark suits came by and took the video and they have never been heard from again. The politician never got the tape.
There is also the case of the November 2000 Bonsall Derbyshire England UFO video depicting a 3-mile wide UFO. It apparently was so convincing that a
U.S. TV producer bought it for $20,000, but nobody has heard anything about it since. Cover up? Nobody knows.
Lets get back to the issues of how hard it is to actually photograph or film something that shows up unexpectedly. Just try photographing or filming
something you aren't expecting and attempt to get a good shot of it when its thousands of feet in the air. I would suspect pretty much
nobody
thinks they are going to see a UFO. When they do see one, most don't have a camera. When they have a camera, they most likely aren't going to have a
UFO that is right next to them or that will sit still to allow a picture. So you end up with a large majority of blurry small photograhs just as you
would if you attempted to photograph regular airplanes flying at high altitude.