How should one view the situation of having enjoyed a beautiful view but not having any photos as a reminder?”
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A colleague went to Jiuzhaigou in November and came back very depressed. When asked why, the camera was lost. Many of the beautiful scenes and figures captured have disappeared. I asked, Is Jiuzhaigou beautiful? Answer: Beautiful! It was asked again: Since one has already enjoyed the beautiful scenery up close, does it still matter for those few photos? Answer: They’re different; at least I’ve been there. To keep as a souvenir. I said: Yeah, too. Then please accept this with sorrow and resilience. ==================== In fact, when we travel around, we inevitably end up sleeping in the car and taking photos when we get out. Playing is about relaxing and enjoying the process. Of course, it’s a bit regrettable that the photos are gone. I wonder what everyone thinks about the situation where one has enjoyed a beautiful view but doesn’t have any photos as a souvenir – is it regrettable, or should one just accept it as it is? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
It’s good enough to just stay safe; those are places where monsters roam
Loosen up a bit, and it’ll be fine. If nothing else works, visit again
I took lots of photos while going out for fun, but after some time I stopped looking at them. In the early years, some data was selectively erased; it hasn’t been done for many years now. Once the hard drive fails………
Even if you take photos, will you really look at them years later? . . It doesn’t matter if you don’t take photos; after all, the purpose of traveling is to see things for yourself and experience the local scenery and customs, with taking photos being a secondary matter. . .
When one gets old, they often look back on the experiences from the past.
I mainly go there to take photos. Share space. Making others envious – but in reality, I’m not really having fun myself
When I go out, I still like taking photos. Because it can remind oneself when recalled years later, but since it’s already lost, there’s no need to be too sad. I’ll still keep a diary when I go out to play. It’s also for memories in many years to come.
It’s up to you; I think it doesn’t matter whether you do it or not, as long as you’re happy. Of course, I’ll take fewer photos when I go out, and then come back to process some of them for the album. It’s still nice to occasionally look at those photos and recall how I felt back then. If I were showing it off to friends, I wouldn’t have such an attitude.