I normally like to think I have better things to do than to go all Zapruder on a purported Apple leak, but hey, lazy Sunday... I propose to disprove that the i

I normally like to think I have better things to do than to go all Zapruder on a purported Apple leak, but hey, lazy Sunday... I propose to disprove that the image Engadget claims as proof actually depicts a slab-shaped iPhone. It is simply an optical artifact caused by the slow shutter speed of the camera used. I took a photo of an iPod Touch (using an iPhone, naturally) that shows the same smearing effect, visually extruding the iPod's chrome bezel into a slab (this one's too thick, but you get the idea): http://img228.imageshack.us/img228/6633/extrudeblur.jpg http://img228.imageshack.us/img228/6633/extrudeblur.jpg As you can see from the other edges in the Engadget photo, the vertical motion blur follows the same direction and length as the purported 4G iPhone.