Their work is intended as a technological step to address concerns about the prevalence of highly idealized and digitally edited images in advertising and fashion magazines. Such images, research suggests, contribute to eating disorders and anxiety about body types, especially among young women.concerns about the prevalence of highly idealized and digitally edited images in advertising and fashion magazines. Such images, research suggests, contribute to eating disorders and anxiety about body types, especially among young women.
A Dr. Farid and Eric Kee, a Ph.D. student in computer science at Dartmouth, are proposing a software tool for measuring how much fashion and beauty photos have been altered.
I think that this will be a good tool, to be able to see hoe much a person has edited their picture.I don’t really have a problem with people using photoshop. My reason is because if people want to make their pictures look better that’s a good way to do it. But I do think some people are using it to much. Like when they edit it so much it looks like a whole different person.
In the article Mr. Matlins said, “We’re not trying to demonize Photoshop or prevent creative people from using it. But if a person’s image is drastically altered, there should be a reminder that what you’re seeing is about as true as what you saw in ‘Avatar,’ ”.
Briyanna,
ReplyDeleteThe first half of this post is just copied from the article. When you summarize, you must use your own words. If you don't, it is plagiarism.
Please redo.