Boston marathon bombing: New photo shows Tsarnaev brothers in crowd as runners pass by Raw footage of the finish line at the Boston Marathon captures the bombings. Vision slowed. The Tsarnaev brothers (circled) can be clearly seen as Laura Cummins (bib number 19751) nears the finish of the Boston Marathon. 'The picture just spooks me, seeing how close they were to me,' she says. RUNNER Kyle Kersey hasn't seen the chilling photograph of him about to finish the Boston Marathon as the Tsarnaev brothers watch on with backpacks full of explosives. Neither has 21-year-old Jade Garcia. Berklee College student Caroline Callaway reckons if not for a detour to grab a sandwhich - it could have been her and her friends caught up in the blast that killed three people and injured 282 others. In what can be called one of life's "Sliding Doors" moments - everyone pictured in the photograph below unwittingly had a close brush with the Boston bombers - yet all escaped injury. On April 15 two bombs exploded within 13 seconds of each other at 2:49pm Boston time about 190m from the finish line. Three people were killed and more than 250 injured. Many of those have been maimed for life. The above photograph - about three blocks from the impact zone - was taken 10-15 minutes before the blast went off. Mr Kersey said: "It gives me chills to think those two were standing there and I ran straight past them." Mr Kersey The construction worker from Gresham, Oregon is one of four hundred runners who will todayrun the Big Sur International Marathon in California as part of the Boston 2 Big Sur Challenge, where runners tackle both marathons within two weeks. Security will be heightened at the race, which attracts 9000 runners and walkers. "This year my mindset for doing it is different now, because now it's therapy for me," said Mr Kersey, who finished nine minutes before the explosions and said he was still in shock after witnessing the horrible tragedy up close. The thing that's the most troubling to me is I ran past these beautiful families who were waving and watching, and as soon as it happened I looked back and saw all this smoke and knew what had happened to them. I did think back to 9/11 and what our country went through then. Mr Kersey was running his second Boston Marathon after completing the race in 2011, and has vowed to return to the event. "If I qualify for it, I'll be there in a heartbeat, and even if I don't qualify, I'll go back as a volunteer on that finish line," he said. Another who will also return to the Boston Marathon is Bob Leonard, the amateur photographer from Taunton, Massachusetts who took the image that clearly identified suspects Tamarlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev in the Boylston Street crowd. "My focus was on the runners, I didn't see them and nothing caught my attention," Mr. Leonard said of the suspects. I'm not a professional photographer, but I like to take sports photographs. Mr Leonard has photographed the race several times before, and when the FBI released video footage of the suspects four days after the deadly attack, he recognized restaurants Whiskey's Smokehouse and the Back Bay Social Club in the background. After I saw the CCTV footage on the news, I thought, 'Gee, that's right where I was standing,' so I looked back through my pictures and saw I had their hats and their faces clearly. I gave the photos straight to the FBII was happy to have got the photos to the FBI and helped them. Back Bay resident and student Caroline Callaway, 21, was also captured in Mr Leonard's photograph. "I didn't see the picture until last Saturday, it was bizarre," Ms Callaway said. It's the one they've been showing on the news the whole time. Ms Callaway said she was walking down Boylston Street with her roommate and fellow Berklee College of Music student Zach DiMeglio, 20, as well as another friend, Jade Garcia, 21. All three are captured just meters from the Tsarnaev brothers. We only stood there for a few minutes. People have asked me if I noticed them, and I didn't because we were walking through the Back Bay and it's a diverse area," Ms Callaway said. When I showed Zach this photo, he was just as surprised as me and freaking out. Ms. Garcia said she didn't see the photo until a week after the marathon. When I saw that photo, all I did was cry. I'm such an observant person, I thought I'd have noticed them, but I didn't. It's so scary that I didn't realize anything suspicious. The streets were packed. I know how close I was, how I walked right past those backpacks. They're just standing there watching all those runners who don't know what's about to happen. Ms Garcia said the group was continuing to walk down Boylston St to watch a little more of the race before Ms Callaway redirected them down a side street to go to a sandwich shop. To know we were that close, and the people who are my best friends were so close I know we were being watched over, thank God. I still cannot believe it. Ms Callaway said the photograph has made her thankful the trio was unharmed because "we could have easily stayed there and hung out on Boylston St." Runner Laura Cummins was also captured in Mr. Leonard's photos, and told Yahoo news she had an uneasy suspicion she'd crossed paths with the suspects. "That picture just spooks me, seeing how close they were to me," said Cummins, an American Airlines flight attendant from Warrenton, Virginia, who narrowly escaped the blast. We turned around and could see the smoke. 9/11 just came into my mind," she said. Ms Cummins, a 47-year-old mother of four, was flying from Washington's Dulles Airport to Miami on the morning of September 11, 2001. Her gate was adjacent to American Airlines Flight 77, which was hijacked by five al-Qaeda terrorists and sent crashing into the Pentagon. Being so close to that and being so close to this ... I don't know if I'm feeling lucky or I'm feeling cursed," she told Yahoo. Her husband John told News LImited she felt disturbed by the eerie photo from the Boston Marathon. The photograph also captured Back Bay Social Club staff, including a security guard who wished to be named only as Paul (the tall African American man in background) and to his left is one of the restaurant's managers, John. Neither man noticed the suspects, and didn't want to comment on being in the photograph. A spokeswoman for the FBI Boston office said that while they were obviously talking to many spectators, they could not reveal exactly who in Mr. Leonard's photographs they had spoken to because the investigation was ongoing. Dzhokhar Tsarnaev faces two death-eligible federal charges: use of a weapon of mass destruction and destruction of property with use of an explosive, resulting in death. Separate state charges may be filed soon, in connection with the killing of a Massachusetts Institute of Technology police officer.