Why are selfie pictures mirror images, while rear camera images are not?
Thanks for A2A..12 answers for this question *omg* *wow*The selfie craze has taken over everyone from actors to prime minister of India and there's a good reason why you might obsess over it: It's in your head.Sometimes you're feeling at the top of your hair game and want to snap a picture. But the moment you take a look, you're taken aback and confused: Is that what you really look like? Well, that all has to do with the psychology of perception. We're used to seeing our reflection in the mirror, and our brains have trained us to recognize that image. But some photo apps and front cam flip that image and show your face the way others see it — and that can be disorienting.The primary purpose of the front-facing camera is to use it as a mirror or to make video calls with (so it makes sense to treat it as a mirror as it would be disorienting if it didn't). If you're actually taking pictures, 99.99% of the time you'll be using the rear facing camera.But if you take a picture with it, it does treat it like a normal camera (so the images flips).The strangeness of seeing your face flipped also comes from the fact that our faces are not perfectly symmetrical. In fact, if you take two halves of your face and replicate them, you can end up with very different versions.As Nikunj Bhatiya rightly explained this by giving the Abraham Lincolns image.Psychology of perceptionThat's all folks :)
What kind of business can you start if you only have $1000 to start with?
It’s a good thing you want to grow your $1,000 investment. You can definitely use that to start an Amazon FBA selling business which is extremely profitable. $1,000 is certainly enough to succeed in this business because personally I started with a few hundred dollars (around $400) and flipped it to $800+ within a week of work. It’s a very simple business model and I will explain it very simply. This works very well if you’re based in the United States as shipping fees are really cheap if you are.Basically you find low cost products from retailers that are selling for a higher price on Amazon. For instance, let’s say you found a toy that costs $40 on Amazon but $10 at Walmart. There is a potential $30 profit for you. All you would have to do is buy it from Walmart for $10, have it shipped to your house, and then send it off to the Amazon warehouse. At that point Amazon will sell the product for you, deal with customers, advertising, etc… They basically do the hard work for you hence the term FBA (fulfillment by Amazon). They do charge FBA fees which are reasonable and there are fees for shipping which are very cheap and I’ve paid as little as $0.30 per item. So let’s say Amazon charges you $5 and UPS charges $0.30–$1 you are still left with a $24 profit for that item. Now imagine selling 5–10 of those a day.However, one issue I warn everyone about is sourcing (finding) profitable products. There are hundreds of American retailers such as Walmart, Target, Costco who have thousands of products in their catalogs which can take weeks to go through. And by the time you find something you will notice it’s out of stock because someone got to it before you. Additionally, you will have wasted A LOT of your time. So sourcing manually is quite time consuming especially for people with limited time. My recommendation is to find a sourcing service that does the research for you and delivers lists of profitable products to you. I use a service like that right now which saves me a ton of time as a college student. So all I do is buy the inventory, get it delivered, and send it off to Amazon and grab my payout.Let me know if you have any questions regarding Amazon FBA selling and I will be happy to help.