Somewhere in Thailand (page 1 of 4)

Hi everyone,

This isn’t a travel journal. I’m borrowing an idea from someone else who, a few years ago, thought of starting a thread to share their archived photos of this country.

I’ll be posting here from time to time—some less old, let’s say more or less recent, images. With little or no commentary. Just for the fun of it.

Great idea!

Where did you take the photo?

I’m sharing one that’s a bit unusual. Loy Krathong in Nong Bua Lamphu last year.

Alright, long live the forum!

Kids' swimwear collection. Style-wise, it's not quite there yet...

Yeah, Joël, that’s a good idea... I’d prefer text without images... 😉 When I saw the title, I was pretty sure it was you who started this "travel journal"...

Does anyone know how to upload a photo under 2000 pixels?

It’s not working, ugh :/

👍

Hi Joël, Well, here I see that Thailand has nothing to envy India or Nepal! I’m not sure if photos from those countries in the same vein would fit here in Thailand...

A journey within a journey.

For non-smokers, it’s also available in brownie or cookie form.

Swimsuits, kids' collection. Fashion-wise, it's not quite there yet...

Hi,

You were lucky—maybe it was aimed at Muslims—because for Buddhists, they usually bathe in their clothes and change into dry ones afterward.

Otherwise, still some great ideas from Jojoone the First. 😉

Best,

Partirdeloin

Koh Tachai 😎😎

Does anyone know how to upload a photo under 2000 pixels?

It’s not working, ugh

When you start writing a post, a little further down, where you can insert photos, you’ll see this note: Note on photos: In the “Travel Journals” section, uploaded photos must have a width or height of at least 2,000 pixels.

There are several other discussions where this topic comes up and where VF explains why this change was made—around 2016/2017, if I remember correctly. Officially, it’s so images look sharp enough on large screens.

Technically, there are ways to edit photos so they’ll work.

Technically, there’s a way to process photos so they’ll go through.

Not really, Joël—it all depends on the original pixel dimensions... You *can* technically "lighten" a photo, but you can’t do the reverse without the photo turning out really poor quality, blurry, etc., if it’s too small to begin with...

It works better with a recent photo!

Gorgeous sky and endless beach... I feel like I'm in Kerala!