Around 1827, in the village of Saint-Loup-de-Varennes in Burgundy, the French inventor Nicéphore Niépce pointed a camera out of an upstairs window and left it there through a very long exposure. The result, a hazy view of rooftops and a courtyard, is the oldest surviving photograph taken with a camera. From that moment, a photograph became a way of holding onto a place, a moment and eventually a person.
Across cultures, photographs carry more than light. They hold presence, memory and connection. That is part of why a single full-length photograph can begin a 360° biofield visualization completed from a distance. Here is how the remote See Your Aura process works, step by step, what the photograph does, and why distance does not reduce the care or personal attention in your scan.
What does the photograph do?
Your photograph is the individual reference for your scan. It connects the visualization process to you, as you are now. Together with your intake information, it allows Yvette to create a complete 360° visualization of your biofield using specialized technology.
The phone in your hand is simply the way you send that reference. You do not need special equipment, a studio or a live appointment.
Why a photograph can carry so much
People around the world have long understood photographs as more than paper or pixels.
Mexico: the photograph at the heart of the ofrenda
During Día de Muertos, which UNESCO recognizes as part of humanity's intangible cultural heritage, families in Mexico build altars to welcome the temporary return of loved ones who have died. At the center of the ofrenda sits a photograph of the person being honored. As a Mexican university description of the tradition puts it, the photograph is "the center of the offering, where memory is honored." For millions of families, a photograph is a way of making a connection across the greatest distance there is.
Russia: capturing living color
Between 1909 and 1915, with the support of Tsar Nicholas II, the Russian photographer Sergei Prokudin-Gorsky traveled across the empire taking three exposures of each scene through red, green and blue filters. Combined, they revealed the world in full, living color decades before color film became common. The Library of Congress bought his glass plates in 1948 and has since digitized them, bringing those faces and landscapes back to life. His work showed how much information a carefully made image can hold.
Hungary: every part holds the whole
In 1947, the Hungarian-born physicist Dennis Gabor (Gábor Dénes) invented holography, and he received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1971. A hologram records the complete light wave from an object. In Gabor's own words, any small part of a hologram large enough to hold its pattern "contains information about the entire object." Holography became one of science's most beautiful demonstrations that a part can carry the information of the whole.
Connection across distance
In 2017, a team led by the Chinese physicist Pan Jianwei used the Micius satellite to send pairs of entangled photons to two ground stations in China 1,203 kilometers apart. The particles remained linked across that distance, passing a strict test of quantum physics. The experiment, published in Science, showed that connection across great distances is a real feature of nature at the quantum level.
How connection works for living beings across distance is a separate and still open question, and it continues to fascinate scientists and healers alike. Remote biofield work belongs to that long human exploration, and many clients describe experiences that bring the question vividly to life.
Why the photograph must show your whole body
The visualization shows your entire field, from head to feet and from every angle. A full-length photograph gives the process a complete reference of you. A cropped portrait, a photo with your feet cut off or a group photo leaves part of the picture out.
For the best results, your photograph should be:
- recent, so it represents you as you are now;
- front-facing and full length, from the top of your head to both feet;
- well lit, clear and unfiltered;
- of you alone, against a simple background.
An arm's-length selfie usually will not show your whole body. Use your phone's timer or ask someone to take the photo.
The complete remote process, step by step
1. You reserve your scan
You order the 360° Biofield Scan and Personal Interpretation for $150. The package includes both visualizations, still views, the energizing stage and Yvette's written report.
2. You complete the intake form
The intake asks why you are ordering, what you have been noticing and what you hope to explore, along with your date of birth. This gives Yvette personal context for her interpretation.
3. You send your photograph
You email one recent, front-facing, full-length photograph.
4. The first visualization is created
Yvette uses the technology to create your initial 360° visualization. Your field appears as a blue grid surrounding your body, with areas of reduced field strength shown in pink. The video rotates around you, showing the front, sides, back and every angle between.
5. Yvette completes the remote energizing stage
Energizing is part of the wellness process and is completed from a distance. You do not need to be online or do anything at that time.
6. A second visualization is created
A second 360° visualization is made after energizing, so you can compare the two and see how your displayed field has shifted.
7. Yvette reviews everything personally
She looks at the overall field, the front, side and back views, where pink appears and how far it reaches, the differences between the first and second visualization, and what you shared in your intake. Then she writes your interpretation.
8. You receive your complete package
You receive both 360° videos, four still views, the before-and-after comparison and your written report, delivered digitally within ten business days of receiving your photograph and intake form.
A real example: the morning he woke up clear
A man in Canada had a scan booked for him by his wife weeks in advance. He did not know the date or time it would take place. One morning he woke unusually early, at 4:30, after vivid dreams, with a strong sense of cleared energy. Small aches and pains had eased overnight, and the stress and anxiety he had been carrying felt lighter.
Later that morning his wife told him Yvette had completed the scan and energizing the night before. When he watched his before-and-after videos, he said he was impressed by how accurately they reflected areas of past trauma and injury. He described the insight and suggestions in his report as very helpful.
His experience is his own, and people experience the remote energizing stage in different ways. Many notice nothing in particular, and some, like him, notice a great deal.
Is the visualization created by artificial intelligence?
No. The visualization is created with specialized biofield visualization technology, and Yvette personally reviews and interprets every scan. AI aura apps work differently. They analyze visible features in a selfie, such as color, posture and expression, and return an automated result. Our guide AI Aura Reader vs a Practitioner-Reviewed Biofield Scan explains the difference.
Does remote mean less personal?
No. Your scan is built from your photograph and intake, and Yvette spends real time with both visualizations and your information before she writes. She brings close to thirty years of holistic health experience to that review. The absence of an appointment gives you convenience and privacy, and the attention to your field remains fully personal.
What happens to your photograph?
Your photograph and intake are personal information. They are used to create and interpret your scan and handled with care. Send only what the scan needs, and read the privacy policy for details on how your information is stored and how to request deletion.
Frequently asked questions
Why do you need my date of birth and intake information?
They give Yvette personal context, helping her understand the person behind the visualization and write a more relevant interpretation.
Does the photograph need to be taken on the day of the scan?
Use a recent photograph that represents you accurately. It should be full length, front-facing, well lit and unfiltered.
What should I wear?
Ordinary clothing in which your body outline can be seen clearly works well. Avoid costumes, heavy coats or anything that covers much of your body.
Do I need to be online during the scan?
No. Everything happens remotely, and you can go about your day.
Will I feel the remote energizing?
Experiences vary. Some people feel calmer, lighter or clearer, and others notice nothing in particular. Your before-and-after visualizations show how your displayed field shifted.
Is the interpretation automated?
No. Yvette reviews every visualization and writes every report personally.
Can the scan diagnose why I feel unwell?
No. It is a wellness visualization for reflection, offered alongside your medical care.
Where this leaves us
Niépce's rooftops, Prokudin-Gorsky's living color, Gabor's holograms, the photographs at the heart of Mexican ofrendas and photons linked across 1,203 kilometers of sky all show, in different ways, that images and connection can carry far more than we might expect.
A remote See Your Aura scan begins with one clear photograph of you. From there, specialized technology creates your 360° visualization, Yvette completes the energizing stage from a distance, and a second visualization shows how your field shifted, all interpreted personally and delivered to you at home.
If one photograph could open a window onto your energy today, what would you most hope to see through it?
Sources and further reading
These references cover the history and meaning of photographs across cultures, holography, and research on connection across distance.
Photographs, memory and information
- Point de vue du Gras (Niépce, 1826–1827). BnF Essentiels, Bibliothèque nationale de France. essentiels.bnf.fr
- UNESCO. Las fiestas indígenas dedicadas a los muertos (Indigenous festivity dedicated to the dead). Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, 2008. ich.unesco.org
- Día de Muertos en México: Patrimonio Cultural de la Humanidad por la UNESCO. Universidad Anáhuac México, 1 November 2024. anahuac.mx
- Library of Congress. Prokudin-Gorskii Collection: About this collection. loc.gov
- Gábor D. Holográfia, 1948–1971 (Holography, 1948–1971). Fizikai Szemle, 2000/6. Hungarian translation of his Nobel lecture. fizikaiszemle.elft.hu
Connection across distance
- Yin J, Cao Y, Li YH, et al. (Pan JW). (2017). Satellite-based entanglement distribution over 1200 kilometers. Science, 356(6343), 1140–1144. arxiv.org/abs/1707.01339
Client experience
- Client account from Yvette Farkas's client testimonials (Canada), shared with permission and anonymized for privacy. Individual experiences vary, and client stories describe personal experience.