We report in the present work a novel effect associated with deviations of laser beams when in the surroundings there is a piezoelectric ceramic subjected to high voltages. In our previous work we presented experimental evidences of the generation of forces at distance by piezoelectric materials. Hence a methodology for remote sensing and metrology which enhanced the weak effects of the property of generalized quantum entanglement was proposed. The preexisting state between all existing particles in physical systems can allow that piezoelectric ceramics induct forces at distance detected by a sensible accelerometer apart without involving any known local interaction such as those of acoustic or electromagnetic nature. Motivated by the results, we proceed and discover that new unprecedented visual effects arise when nonlocal forces generated by a piezoelectric ceramic change the laser beam profiles even considering its weakness. This novel effect seems to be really detected in our experiments and this achievement opens one opportunity more for developing new technological applications.