Learn Secret Communication at: *#%$@**^&*$%^% - Got Hints? Email Me at gregvan[at]yahoo[dot]com

This image's file name is IMG001.jpg

If a computer was reading file names looking for

keywords... it would not select this image.

There IS a Human Readable message...

The Trick is to Use a Photo Program Like Paint Dot Net That Supports Layers... Take one layer, Like a Photo of Something.

Create another Layer with BIG BLOCK WHITE LETTERS... 

Merge the Layers After Using The Function... 

Layer Properties [Negation] 

Screenshot of Secret Writing Tutorial...

of Course, This Is NOT REAL DATA ENCRYPTION...

any Human Can Read this... Including

F*cking NARCs, NSA Employees, 

British GCHQ and Evil TrumpNiks!

Currently, email reading programs and Facebook post data mining use the basic concept of finding keywords. 

The "Three Letter Government Agencies" have

been intercepting electronic communication

for decades... a famous obsolete list of keywords

is called ECHELON. 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECHELON

This list is published online and shows what

was important AT THAT TIME... 1999.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jam_Echelon_Day#Notable_hacktivist_events

However, anyone may embed words into pictures and make statements that are difficult to read for a computer yet easy to read for a human. Facebook has a vast amount of pictures with words. Most are unsearchable using today's CAPTCHA decoding programs.

or... use PGP and write messages that are totally secure.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pretty_Good_Privacy

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phil_Zimmermann

Criminal investigation by US Customs

After a report from RSA Data Security, Inc., who were in a licensing dispute with regard to use of the RSA algorithm in PGP, the Customs Service started a criminal investigation of Zimmermann, for allegedly violating the Arms Export Control Act.^[2] The US Government had long regarded cryptographic software as a munition, and thus subject to arms trafficking export controls . At that time, the boundary between permitted ("low-strength") cryptography and impermissible ("high-strength") cryptography placed PGP well on the too-strong-to-export side (this boundary has since been relaxed). The investigation lasted three years, but was finally dropped without filing charges.

http://www.philzimmermann.com/EN/essays/WhyIWrotePGP.html

It's personal. It's private. And it's no one's business but yours. You may be planning a political campaign, discussing your taxes, or having a secret romance. Or you may be communicating with a political dissident in a repressive country. Whatever it is, you don't want your private electronic mail (email) or confidential documents read by anyone else. There's nothing wrong with asserting your privacy. Privacy is as apple-pie as the Constitution.

Paint Dot Net Tutorial: Put Letters in an Image That Are Difficult for A Computer to Read But Easy for a Human. Kinda Like Crypto But Not Really That Secure.

https://www.getpaint.net/

Start with a Complex Image with many Edges Between Colors.
You May Use This One...

Select Large Bold Letters

OR... IF YOU WANT TO BE REALLY CRYPTO
USE SMALL NOT-BOLD LETTERS
THEY MAKE IT ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE FOR
A COMPUTER TO READ...

In a New Layer Say what You Have to Say...

Use the Magic Wand Tool to Select the Letters
(in Global Flood Mode)

Switch to Background Layer
Copy [Ctrl + C]

Paste into a New Layer [Ctrl + Shift + V]

Invert Colors [Ctrl + Shift + I]

Flatten Image
[Ctrl + Shift + F]
and Save as JPG
[Ctrl + Shift + S]
Use a NON Descriptive file name such as:
Untitled.jpg or Kids at the Beach.jpg


This Image Is Almost Impossible for 
a Computer to Read... 
but a Human CAN... 

It Says: 
"Shut Down the Hambach Forest Coal Mine in Germany"

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

and then we come to Wingdings...
They allow anyone to encipher
letters and put them in an image.

Need a Complex image?
Here are some...