Over the weekend, a photographer shared a wedding "morning gown photo" taken in advance at the request of a client, which went viral. The bride is a girl from Henan province. In order to avoid the photographer's schedule and to avoid too many things on the wedding day, the "morning gown photo" was taken from October 5th to September 20th. This' prefabricated 'has gained considerable resonance. The social media comment section is filled with an atmosphere of "how did I not expect it" and "suddenly awakened". The dressing and washing process in the morning of a wedding often requires the newlyweds to wake up at two or three o'clock, and the subsequent arrangements are busy, which makes it difficult for anyone who has experienced it. Someone thought of breaking down this process and preparing in advance, which was clever but seemed to have found another solution to life. Commentators commented on this hot search, believing that it is a trend of minimalism hidden within the "post-00s" who are starting to reorganize the wedding industry. In fact, it is more of a media lifestyle trend than a trend of post-00s life, and it may be a media lifestyle trend recognized by several generations involved in weddings. What are the basic characteristics of Internet media? Space can be grafted, time can be rearranged, and causal relationships can be reshaped. As long as there are beautiful morning gown photos circulating in the circle of friends on the wedding day, they are "just" and "now", and whether they were taken two weeks ago is not important. People are unconsciously accepting the new era of media. Many previously unimaginable things have become logical in recent years, driven by the re mediation effect of media on social life. For example, the recently discussed "pre made friend circle" - pre planning and carefully creating friend circle graphics and waiting for specific situations to be released - also shapes character and personal life by adjusting the timeline of the media. For example, last week's news reported that "multiple people went to the Quantai railway track in Xuzhou to clock in and take photos, forcing a passing train to stop. This is already the first news of "internet celebrities clocking in and forcing trains to stop" in recent years, and warnings from management departments and criticisms from commentators cannot prevent similar incidents from happening again. Why do we risk our lives to 'release films'? Because many people believe that the "expression" of social media is life itself. "Taking photos to force the train to stop" is a negative example, but it is also a proof of the state of media life. The incomprehensible value order in the pre Internet era sets off the highly special "performance" of media in today's society. In essence, in our highly immersed media life, an ID+a set of photos+a piece of text is already equivalent to a person's "existence". More and more people are accepting the idea that taking care of your QR code is taking care of your life. The girl who pre arranged her wedding with media time as the axis, if we look at the effect on her social circle, it reduces burden and increases efficiency. Because it's a wedding, this little cleverness is likely to be a common choice among family members. In fact, adapting to media life may be the most likely consensus among several generations today. The enthusiasm of middle-aged and elderly people for watching short dramas, watching live broadcasts, and producing good films is even greater than that of young people. From the choice of a wedding shooting, we can also see the meta influence of Internet media on social life. (New Society)