>>2252532Forget about links and infographics. Most, if not all of them are larp tier.
>moving unnoticedSimple. Move slowly, above eyeheight. If people are nearby, crouch or crawl. Humans recognize others by their silhouette. Break that and you're good.
>camouflageWear dark or subdued clothing. Bloodred, dark greens, grays. Doesn't have to be camo (and, in fact, monochromes are better than a camo that doesn't fit the surroundings).
This gets you within 5m easily, and 2m if you'Re good. Closer than that, you'll need a ghillie and camo that with local vegetation, which means stopping and recamoing every time you ross a ridge or creek.
>camo for objectsDon't bother camoing your camp. Camo the way there. If there's not trail leading there, and there's vines, brush and fallen trees for 100m or so, nobody will suspect there's something behind it. If people are searching though, they'll find the camp. So stay on the move.
>how to hide from thermalsIR proof clothing all over your body. You can also temporarily hide by cooling down your clothes (getting them wet, smearing them with mud etc).
Also breathing slowly, with water / snow in your mouth to hide your breath.
>dogsWalk against the wind, wade through creeks whenever possible, and (if you've got the time) cross your own trail repeatedly.
If you know ahead of time that there'll be dogs, and they'll be picking up your scent from the trail (rather than searching based on your smell on some possession) you can do something else too:
Spray your shoesoles with a smelly, thick substance (Any heavy oil will do, but irritant things like pepper oil are best). Once you get to a creek, change your shoes, ditch the smelly ones and wade along the creek. Since the dogs will search for the oily smell, they won't find your trail.
