So, this is a friend of mine that I took a photo of a couple weeks ago. When she saw the photo on the back of her camera, she immediately was like, oh, I don't like it. Would you please erase it? She was like, Duncan, please, oh my god, erase it, kill it. And of course, I was like, why? Because look, I mean, there's nothing wrong with this image. Turns out, I think what was wrong was her perception of the image. So, let me dive into this a little bit. As a photographer for Ted and other places, I have seen this time and time again. We've seen people see photos of themselves, say, oh, I don't like that for whatever reason, but everybody else in the room will like it. Well, I dug into this a little bit. I talked to lots of the scientists that I have access to, thankfully, and I started asking questions. Now, we know from perceptual science that a lot of what we actually perceive the world to be is pulled from memory, right? When you look at a Ted logo, you glance at it, you know what the Ted logo looks like because you've probably seen it a dozen times. Something pulls out of memory. That's what you perceive. Now, let's think about ourselves. How do we perceive ourselves? What is the map that we use to view ourselves? Well, it's like what no other camera sees. It's a mirror in your bathroom at arm's length, reversed. So, that's a very personal view. You're the only person that has this view in the world, right? Whenever somebody takes a photo of you, it does not match that. In fact, I would go so far as to say you fall into the uncanny valley. So, what's the uncanny valley? Well, this is something that the Hollywood folks would know well. So, if you've ever seen Toy Story, right, the character Woody. You know, he's human-esque, but he's not too human, and we accept him as a character. He's funny, he's great. He's Tom Hanks' voice coming out. Well, Tom Hanks lends his voice to another character, the guy in the polar express. Well, that character was so closely rendered to be a human that something in a brain kicks into overdrive, and we look at him and discriminate him a little bit more carefully than we do Woody. And all of a sudden, he's not quite right. He's not quite human. He's not quite real. And to some people, he even looked a little dead. Right? So, my theory, though, I'm not a scientist. I'm just a photographer, is that when we see a photograph of ourselves, it looks almost right, but not quite. And so, therefore, we feel a big-sense rejection. At, is the theory right or not? We'll see. Maybe somebody will test us, but what I can do right now is tell you one thing. If you see a photograph of yourself, you have that reaction that, I don't quite like this, but everybody around you says it's a great photograph. Trust your friends. They know what you look like more than you do. Woo! Woo!