In 2016, she started posting " Instagram versus reality" photos, showing her followers how certain poses and makeup can make pictures look vastly different. I promise ❤️❤️❤️Ī post shared by Emily Clarkson on at 10:05am PDT at 10:05am PDT And ultimately it's such a fucking waste of all the time that should be spent living our lovely sweaty ~bit stressy cos there's a pandemic on~ lives! ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Pose for the camera. ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ And I know that sounds fucking intense but when you really break it down you realise it’s extraordinary the amount of time that we spend trying to "better" ourselves, comparing ourselves and trying to make ourselves look more like the people around us. ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ For years and years I put all this pressure on myself and become so obsessed with wanting to look like the women around me that I prevented myself from properly living. So let's not go comparing our IN REAL LIFE lovely bodies to the perfectly fine tuned snapshots we're shown on here. They are created using good angles, good lighting and more often than not, good editing. *side effects of permanent posing may include, but are not limited to: oxygen deprivation, difficulty laughing, two dead arms, two dry eyes, some slightly squished organs, a general sense of irritation, feelings of massive knobiness and extensive ridicule from friends and family* ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ □ □ □ ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ A mid week, mid-apocalyptical-heatwave, reminder that the pictures we see on here are POSED. Be nice! Pls xxxxĪ post shared by Emily Clarkson on at 9:14am PDT at 9:14am PDT If you're not a doctor dealing with a person SPECIFICALLY for issues surrounding their weight, it is literally none of your business. So don't presume to assume you know anything about a person for how they look, because you don't. The point remains though: both bodies are equally fucking capable. Cos nothing quite fucks with your mental health like getting abuse from people you don't know online. If you did - you wouldn't be abusing people on the internet. It's a tired fucking excuse and we've made the comparison enough times: no one had an issue with a size zero Kate Moss on the cover of every magazine with a fag in her mouth. Particularly given that it so often happens in the fitness space. I'm really bored of people feigning "health" concerns underneath photos of plus size people and even straight size me when I share images like this. I know on this page we are very willing to have this conversation but the more we see of brands diversifying their feeds (AT LAST) - the more I see the same tired and dangerous rhetoric in their comment sections. Or deserving of a whole load of shit from ANYONE. The one on the right might (wrongly) give someone the idea that I am somehow unhealthy. The only difference between these two images is the positioning of my waistband and yet the left hand image, on its own, has the power to perhaps cause a person looking at it to judge themselves too harshly or compare themselves unfairly. And what you see on Instagram is rarely a reflection of reality. What you look like has no bearing on your ability. It’s just society’s ridiculous standards that’ve put that idea into our heads. The body on the left is no more capable than the one on the right. I can also squish the same amount of biscuits in my mouth, for what it's worth. This is a PSA to say that I am equally “HEALTHY” in both images. Choose the filters that bring out color and sharpen lines, and you'll have no trouble uploading professional looking photos to your Instagram business account.Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders. Take into consideration that every photo's different, the lighting in each photo is different and the message that you're trying to convey is going to be different, so depending on that, you'll want to use different filters. Also remember that you can always drag and drop these filters to different locations if you find that you're using one filter more than another one. It's a great filter for warming up photos that don't have enough yellow orange tone to them. Another filter that I really like is Ludwig. Perpetua tends to work better with outdoor nature shots, and Lo-Fi often looks good with just about any type of photo. Lo-Fi and Perpetua are two of my favorites, both of these filters do a nice job of sharpening up your photos without making them look too doctored. When using filters, it's important to remember that sometimes simpler is better, but with that in mind, there are a couple of filters that I recommend for business use that can really add a nice pop to your uploads. This is great for businesses, because you can upload professional looking photos on a budget. One of the features of Instagram that makes it so unique is the ability to add filters to your photos to enhance the way they look.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |