Keep in mind with all videos and images and their lack of quality.
Most people are using cell phones with small sensors. They take goo to incredible images and video in good lighting.
People are trying to take an image of a moving object in a black background at night, that has lights on it.
Your phone wants to bump up ISO making it grainy.
The lights on the UAP now make it hard to see detail on the UAP body.
Images will be incredibly tough.
But there are plenty of reliable sources from eyes on these UAP that can't be easily discounted. These range from military personell, police officers, drone pilots, pilots, etc. Ocean County Sheriff chased them and the USCG also saw them.
I know in today's age we need to see images and video, but keep in mind how hard the target is to photo or record on a cell phone.
For me, I was absolutely skeptical about these UAP.
A police sergeant in our drone program saw one with the moon in the the background and was able to say it was 100% a VTOL type drone, 2 to 3 blocks away and under 200 ft AGL.
I personally saw unexplained lights to the north of me that did not line up with any aircraft transmitting on ADSB and were flying very low at the same time he saw the drone. Another sergeant to the north of that area saw the same lights which were south of him.
I saw those lights in that general vicinity Thursday, Friday and Saturday night 6PM to 8 PM.
Its too far from me to say anything other than, I saw lights from something flying, low to the north of me. They flew back and forth, were very low and did not correspond to any aircraft on Flight Radar 24 or ADBS Xchange. For me the event that changed my view is the sergeant's personal sighting against the moon of a drone.
Unfortunately most people will have to go by other's accounts, most of the time stangers. I too would be skeptical.