> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.
I think that in some cultures it's even more than others, for example I often saw hordes of Chinese tourists (but there are of course simple a lot of chinese people) take turns in front of a waterfall (on flip flop or even heels), have some pics taken and back to the bus.
I also visited food-markets and saw food stalls with large lines of people, where as some had hardly any people waiting, I ask: Why this stall? "It's popular on Chinese social media"... One by one they snapped a pic as the cook made there meal.
People ask me when I travel: Where is your Polarsteps? My what now? (Yeah yeah I know what it is I just pretend I don't.)
Amazing.
"Nearly four in ten respondents, 39%, admit they have visited a tourist site mainly to take a photo or video."
... That doesn't mean that it's just for social media
https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=influence...
You wanna see what Venice looks like in general? Just go on Tiktok; they have better equipment anyway. You wanna see, up close, the nicely carved gutter stones that handles water without breaking the stone pattern? I'm your photographer.
xvxvx•32m ago
royal__•18m ago
ryukoposting•11m ago
When I'm in a new place, I want to be present within that place.
klodolph•2m ago
I have photos I’m genuinely happy with, years later.