You can see the blurring on the nape of the model’s blouse from her overly airbrushed neck. I’m not sure when throats became unseemly, but here we are.

Thanks Violetta for the find. The original was sent within an Nordstrom newsletter.

The post Nordstrom: Nice Neck appeared first on PSD : Photoshop Disasters .

This model seems a bit two-dimensional (literally), and something about how her neck and head fit together seems off. Trust me, I screwed the heads off a lot of action figures growing up.

It was a troubled childhood.

Thanks James for the find.

The post Marie Claire Australia: Face Plant appeared first on PSD : Photoshop Disasters .

This image appeared in an email from the web service provider Web.de.

The post Spot The Disaster: Web.de-saster appeared first on PSD : Photoshop Disasters .

Even the dog seems unimpressed by this one. Is it so hard to take a picture of a stationary structure? Why the deception? Why the cut corners? If you can’t trust a cut-price shed outlet, who can you trust?

Also, since when is cut-price a term?

Thanks Mel! You can see the original on the Atlas site.

The post Atlas: Cut-Priced Cut and Paste appeared first on PSD : Photoshop Disasters .

As many newspapers have pointed out, there are actual photos of President Obama and President Park Geun-hye shaking hands. So why the two-room, three-handed slapdash of a picture? Commentary about the nature of international politics, or is the border in Korea so bad that this is what Yonhap News thinks a unified picture of diplomacy looks like?

The original was found by Gizmodo.

The post Yonhap News: Rooms Apart appeared first on PSD : Photoshop Disasters .

If ABC.es has to survive with shoddy cut-and-pastes that accompany their stories, they can do what I do: ladle sarcasm on the opening sentence, point out my own inconsistencies, and hope that nobody notices I’m following a formula.

Thanks Oscar who was the first to send this into us.

The post ABC.es: Trustworthy Online News appeared first on PSD : Photoshop Disasters .

The light-blasted silhouette makes this model look extra-skeletal, but the hands on the hips are what draw the eye to the real disaster. There’s less thigh in a 20-piece bucket of chicken.

Thanks Maria. You can see the original on the Ann Taylor Facebook page.

The post Ann Taylor: Thigh High appeared first on PSD : Photoshop Disasters .

Speaking of mystifying, off to the links we go.

• 20 Disturbing Animal-Human Face Swaps.  [Smosh]
• “I’m no expert, but you should trust my expertise in these matters.”  [Clients From Hell]
• 10 Trippy Photos Edited Before Photoshop. [BuzzFeed]

• Awesome Celebrity Bobbleheads.  Thanks, Remy.  [Imgur]
• Most Embarrassing Celebrity Twitter Pictures [About Web Humor]

• Adobe announces a new “Subscription Only” business model for their creative software line.  [Mashable]
• PsD readers sound off on Adobe’s decision.  What do you think?  [PsD Facebook Page]

Thanks for reading, and we’ll see you back here on Monday with more disasters.  Be sure to join us on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+ for daily fun and entertainment!

The post Photoshop Round-Up: Links We Love appeared first on PSD : Photoshop Disasters .

I’m aware there’s a stigma against broad shoulders on women, but this isn’t a solution. On a similar note, ladies – if you wear your pants that close to your breasts, I’m going to waste a substantial amount of time trying to figure out if you have a displaced torso before I notice the hole in your shoulder.

Thanks Anonymous. The original was found in a Moda Operandi email blast.

The post If these walls could talk (they’d be screaming) appeared first on PSD : Photoshop Disasters .

Patrick Demarchelier is a fashion photography icon, but I have no idea if he does his own photoshopping or if someone at Vogue or Vanity Fair decided this model should be detachable.

Thanks for the find Jenny!

The post Patrick Demarchelier: Hips made to Grip appeared first on PSD : Photoshop Disasters .