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Get your Camo
Up your Digital Soldier Game.
Level up!
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The graphics linked above are semi-transparent (.png) overlays.
They have been tested by overlaying on a test image that tineye.com recognizes,
to see if tineye can still recognize the image with the camo overlay.
Only the ones that passed this test are shown.
To avoid bans, every time you post an image on social media,
you should make it unique. How?
(1) Select a camo overlay
(2) Applying the camo on top of the image
(3) Uploading the modified camoed image to tineye.com to see if tineye recognizes the image.
If Tineye.com recognizes the image, the camo is not good.
Try a different camo on that image.
Or rotate the camo, or darken it, or change it in some way, and test again.
Always TEST images before posting on social media.
Each image is different:
Dark images may need white camo.
Light images may need dark camo.
You may have to position a certain part of the camo over the face or text of the image.
You can do this by flipping or rotating the camo.
You may have to rescale (change the size/shape) the camo to fit the image.
It is trial-and-error. You must learn how to do this, and how to experiment.
This is NECESSARY to prevent account bans.
Your graphics team has been working hard for several days to develop and test this technique.
We should now AVOID using memes that say Q or QAnon.
The algorithmic techniques (ImageMagick command line, Excel random grid etc.)
in the Digital Camo Thread >>10660694 PB
are also valid. But whatever technique you decide to use,
TEST YOUR IMAGE ON TINEYE before using on social media.
These algorithmic techniques are still under development so don't just grab the first thing in that thread. Read down the thread to find the latest. Things are still being refined. Eventually we should make a clean thread but nobody has had time to do that yet.
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Anon in LB says Twitter's image recognition is far less capable than Tineye's. That may or may not be the case. Our social media warriors have been testing modified images on twitter and have found success with the above camo techniques. On still images AND videos.
However, whatever algorithms Tineye has, Twitter can potentially get. So we feel that testing on Tineye is the conservative approach that will be the safest to preserve anons' social media access.