1. List: The woman's facial spots were covered with make up, her neck was made thinner, her eyes got raised and larger, her mouth was centered more, and her hairline was lowered
2. List: Her skin was lightened, her hair was made longer, they got rid of her freckles, her nose was reshaped and her eyes were made wider, they made her thinner, they lowered her bottom, they extended her legs and made her feet smaller.
3. List: The woman's entire body was made thinner and every feature was made smaller, her hair was extended, a filter was added
4. I do not ethically acceptable because it is completely changing someone's features to something that isn't even real. This kind of Photoshopping can lead to insecurity for people to think that someone is that ''perfect''.
5. Circumstances in which the Photoshopping would be ethically wrong would be a doctored photo of someone, changed in order to humiliate that person.
6. I think it is okay to change tiny aspects of a photo or the filter, but nothing that makes the person unrecognizable.
7. I think the differences between fashion photography and photojournalism photography is that in fashion, photos are doctored at another person's expense and are used as a photo to look up to and usually false advertise a product. In photojournalsim, photographers edit photos for the learning experience and to please others, and I thinks it's more acceptable when photos containing things other than people are edited.
8. Fashion photography is an allusion compared to reality, and photojournalism is just a way to make things more naturally appreciated and beautiful.
9. I think you are showing us these three videos to clue us into what really happens to edited photos in fashion photography. These videos were a huge insight to me because I knew photos were doctored, but I didn't realize how extreme it was.
10. I think none of these videos are about men because most aspects in fashion photography appeal to women, their opinions and their style.
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