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> any commercial image that has been digitally altered to make a model look thinner This will backfire. Ads will only use ultra-thin models, it's not like ther
by zakk 9y ago
> any commercial image that has been digitally altered to make a model look thinner
This will backfire. Ads will only use ultra-thin models, it's not like there aren't.
- pulisse 9y agoImages of those ultra-thin models are themselves typically photoshopped to remove signs of anorexia and bulimia (arm hair, gray pallor, dental discoloration, pronounced tendons). This is (according to an acquaintance whose day job used to be retouching fashion photos) a frequent enough need that language like "remove visible signs of anorexia" is included in the boilerplate instructions given by agencies to post-production teams.
- paulddraper 9y agoSure, but this law doesn't really cover those edits.