> You can substitute "photorealistic" with "looks like the square (or rectangle) picture in the mirror". Reflections in the mirror have depth and motion. Even

> You can substitute "photorealistic" with "looks like the square (or rectangle) picture in the mirror". Reflections in the mirror have depth and motion. Even without the viewer or the subject moving, the viewer can see depth in the mirror that isn't in a photo. In those respects, photos are more like paintings than mirrors. Of course, in other respects, they're more like mirrors.