'The Woman in the Blue Raincoat' who took famous Polaroid of JFK being shot speaks and says she thinks there's 'more to the story' Mary Ann Moorman took her Polaroid to the parade route and was facing the Texas Book Depository where the shooter was hidden She happened to take a picture at the exact moment where he was shot with the first bullet She was so close to the convertible that she heard Jackie scream: 'My God, he's been shot!' By Meghan Keneally The man who inadvertently filmed President Kennedy's assassination was not the only person to capture the horrific moment on film. Mary Ann Moorman and her friend had gone to the parade route with her new Polaroid camera, eager to take a snapshot when the President and First Lady passed them in the motorcade. Little did she know that at the exact second that she took the picture, Lee Harvey Oswald also took his first shot at the President. The moment: Mary Ann Moorman took this Polaroid photograph and happened to capture the exact second that President Kennedy was shot with the first of three bullets Up close: Mary Ann Moorman is seen in the Zapruder film, as she is in the blue raincoat taking a picture of the President and First Lady in the foreground just as he was shot At first she did not know what was going on, thinking that the snap she heard was that of a firecracker. That was my thought: "I saw his hair jump!" But it wasn't just his hair, it was part of his head,' she told Matt Lauer on The Today Show. 'I heard Jackie yell, "My God, he's been shot."" Ms Moorman, who was a 31-year-old housewife at the time of the assassination. The Zapruder film shows Ms Moorman standing in a blue raincoat next to her friend in a similar red raincoat on the grass on the far side of Elm Street as the President's convertible drives by. What she didn't realize when she chose to wait for the motorcade was that her location was in line with the Texas Book Depository, where shooter Lee Harvey Oswald was waiting on the sixth floor. Then: Mary Ann Moorman was rushed to a local newspaper office after a reporter saw she had taken a picture Now: Mrs Moorman, 81, sat down for an interview with the Today Show and said that she believes there is 'more' to be discovered about the true nature of the Kennedy assassination On their way: Mrs Moorman (left) and her friend (right) went to the parade together in matching raincoats 'I heard the shot, took the camera down, and I heard two more shots,' she told the Today Show. Just pow, pow, pow. In the hectic aftermath immediately following the shots, a local reporter approached Ms Moorman and accompanied her to his newspaper office so that they could take a look at the photo together as it developed. It shows Jacqueline leaning in towards her husband as he appears to be falling back into the seat. The though always comes back to me: I saw a man murdered right in front of my eyes. That thought is still present in my mind right now,' she said. Different angle: From where she was standing, Ms Moorman was closest to First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, and said that she could here her scream 'My God, he's been shot!' Orientation: Ms Moorman and her friend were standing in the grass between the 'point of impact' and the 'cameraman nix' facing the Texas Book Depository where Lee Harvey Oswald was positioned She agreed to sell the original Polaroid through an auction house but it failed to meet its expected price of $50,000 to $75,000. Ms Mooman, who is now 81-years-old, said she does not subscribe to any of the major conspiracy theories but many others actually used her photograph as part of their justification for their own versions of events- specifically the 'grassy knoll theory' that suggests there was a second shooter. She said that she never 'delved' into any of the different theories but does remain wary of the final conclusion that was drawn by the Warren Commission. 'I don't think that I heard any more shots than three but so many of the things that I have heard makes me think that there's a lot more to the story,' she said.