darkbeast
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jan 24, 2001
- Posts
- 1,169
I'm going a bit on tangent for this but the 'controversy' has intrigued me. First, Nicole, you should realize Lit. has a long history of people popping in with one or two photos and disappearing. There is also a certain 'reality bar' that is used to judge if the person is real. Model quality photos are a tipoff that the person is more interested in collecting compliments than interacting.
In the 'I'm real' photo, while JPEGSnoop clearly says it is an altered picture, I'm amazed at the level of detail around the hair. I've set up composites where I have a monitor, TV, or light in the background and the one thing that kills it is if the person in the foreground has flyaway hair. In this picture, Nicole has a lot of single strands of hair in front of the monitor which would be a pain to edit around. I normally trim them away in my editor so I don't have to worry about them, but in this picture they all seem to be there.
On the flipside, despite there being all sorts of lights in the photo, the fingers cast no shadow on the paper, not even a little darkening around the tips of the fingers. And the fact we can't see Nicole's eyes means we can't judge validity through the reflection of light in her eyes.
I think that is why I've become fascinated with this. There is a lot going on here in the background and my Scooby Gang mentality has been triggered.
Debating picture validity is boring, though.
What brings you to Lit, Nicole? Do you have any favorite stories?
In the 'I'm real' photo, while JPEGSnoop clearly says it is an altered picture, I'm amazed at the level of detail around the hair. I've set up composites where I have a monitor, TV, or light in the background and the one thing that kills it is if the person in the foreground has flyaway hair. In this picture, Nicole has a lot of single strands of hair in front of the monitor which would be a pain to edit around. I normally trim them away in my editor so I don't have to worry about them, but in this picture they all seem to be there.
On the flipside, despite there being all sorts of lights in the photo, the fingers cast no shadow on the paper, not even a little darkening around the tips of the fingers. And the fact we can't see Nicole's eyes means we can't judge validity through the reflection of light in her eyes.
I think that is why I've become fascinated with this. There is a lot going on here in the background and my Scooby Gang mentality has been triggered.
Debating picture validity is boring, though.
What brings you to Lit, Nicole? Do you have any favorite stories?




