Instagram is one of the most popular social networks, used by more than 500 million people worldwide. For a long time, it is no longer intended only for storing, editing and sharing photos among a close circle of friends. Today, it is also one of the most important niches for marketing and, of course, a source of information about consumers, which is analyzed on a daily basis for the purpose of improving the sales strategies of companies. From the latter and similar surveys, you can find out what your Instagram photos say about you.
Selfie queen and successful business woman Kim Kardashian West has turned her favorite hobby - taking selfies with her smartphone - into something more. On May 5, "Selfish", a book of selfies created over the years (decades) and originally intended only for Kim's close ones, will hit the shelves.
Stikbox is a multi-purpose smartphone case and selfie stick in one. Its innovative design with a built-in stick allows you to turn it from a classic protective case into a selfie stick with a few folds. How is this possible? It has a built-in folding mechanism on the back that extends into a stick. The cover is available on Kickstarter.
Fitting rooms are an important, if not the most important, part of any clothing store. It is a place where the customer decides whether the clothes he tried on go home with him or not, so the lighting there and the placement of the mirrors are also important. Many brands therefore do not leave anything to chance, and as a Russian blogger found out in her experiment, who took selfies in 11 different wardrobes in the same task, everything inside the brand looks quite different than outside it.
Taking selfies has become a popular pastime for many, but did you know that it can affect your health? From distorting your body image to potentially putting you at risk for lice, there are several sneaky ways selfies can harm you. Read on to discover six shocking ways your love of selfies could be harming your health.
It is true that selfies are a new-age phenomenon, but they are definitely not a new-age invention. They were created long before the advent of smartphones and even well before digital cameras. We've collected the most popular selfies from the days before smartphones and before they were called selfies.
We recently wrote that selfies kill more people than sharks. But the fact that the devil really took the joke is evidenced by a brochure with safety warnings that was recently issued by the Russian police. It has launched a large-scale campaign in which it warns people against unwisely taking photographs in positions that can be life-threatening. And since no nation is immune to selfies, the warnings of the Russian police, no matter how bizarre they may seem, apply to us too. Unfortunately, the black statistics speak in their favor. Many people have already paid for their foolishness with their lives.
Selfie sticks with telescopic handles are a thing of the past. What you need is SelfieFeet, a smartphone holder that you can attach to your foot or shoe and take a selfie hands-free with the remote. But you can use it for many other things...
If we use a smartphone, then there's a good chance we fall into one of the categories of annoying habits or user stereotypes in the Smart Phones Dumb Users animated chart compiled by Mobiles.co.uk.
Lionel Messi and Kobe Bryant are fierce competitors in their fields, but they found a way to compete with each other. After a very successful ad campaign last year for Turkish Airlines, which reached more than 100 million views, they thought about how to get back into the game of the most wanted on the Internet. And they came up with the idea of including the most searched word of the previous year: "selfie" or "self-portrait with a mobile phone".
Although psychologists warn that the selfie personality oscillates between two extremes, namely narcissism and low self-esteem, modern self-portraits will not just disappear from our lives. In fact, selfies can be even more present in our lives in the future. The technology company Smartmatic has created an application that allows you to cast your vote just with a selfie, with which they want to make elections more accessible and, above all, more convenient.
Do you value your smartphone? Then you probably won't jump on the selfie bandwagon started by Seth Schneider, who posted a photo on Twitter of himself giving himself a high five. meanwhile the phone was falling. According to him, his phone fell on the floor twice before the successful attempt. If you value your phone at all, you'll probably skip the "High Five Selfie" trend.