Khloe Kardashian's Photoshop fail in her ad for the denim company, Good American
'If you Photoshop her body, Photoshop the reflection too!' Instagram brutally mocks Khloe Kardashian's Good American brand over hilarious 'editing fail' on a shot of the reality star
Critics were left upset by a photo of Khloe Kardashian posted on her Good American denim brand's Instagram page where it showed the star appearing heavily edited in both her waist and face.
The image, in which Khloe, 34, lounged in a crop top and jeans on a reflective surface, showed two versions of the fashion mogul. The reflection showed Khloe's waist larger and more proportioned to her natural body than how her actual body was pictured.
The image shared on Saturday was attacked by people online who accused the brand of editing the reality star poorly for the campaign ad.
'A little crop goes a long way,' the Good American post's caption read while advertising cropped skinny jeans.
'There’s a reason why our cropped skinny jeans are best sellers, shop this shape-enhancing style in sizes 00-24 now on
In the photo, Khloe wore pink skinny jeans from Good American with a cropped ankle, along with a long-sleeved and high-necked crop top and white stilettos.
The star's midriff was exposed as it rested on the reflective surface. Her body's reflection then showed in the floor, which prompted people to believe it looked dissimilar from Khloe's body pictured.
Her body appeared leaner compared to the reflection image. But that was not the only editing viewers spotted.
Comments poured into the post with critics calling it a 'Photoshop fail' and accusing the brand of editing both Khloe's face and waist.
'Shame on you! Accept yourself the way you are and stop fooling people! Photoshop fail!' one Instagrammer wrote.
'Talk about NOSE JOB.... Koko whyyy??' said another, pointing out that Khloe's nose and face appeared narrower than usual.
People were in agreement that the reflection did not match the waist shown on Khloe.
'If you Photoshop her body maybe Photoshop her reflection, too,' one commenter wrote on the post.
The comments kept flooding onto the post with people calling it a 'fail' and claiming the picture didn't look anything like Khloe.
'I love Khloe but, who is that? That does not look like her,' a fan wrote.
A few people even pointed out that changing the appearance of Khloe's body in the image actually goes against the Good American brand ethos of body positivity.
'So your whole point of this brand is to embrace everyone’s body’s [sic], but even one of the founders isn’t comfortable enough in her body that she has Photoshop her pictures,' one Instagrammer wrote.
'A brand that is meant to promote body positivity. Disappointing...' one person wrote.
The brand was created to give women a healthy, empowering view of themselves through inclusive sizing and realistic fits.
Even its website states: 'Good American is designed for a curvier, sexier and stronger shape.'
Khloe founded the denim line along with CEO Emma Grede in 2016, based on a joint dedication to promoting body diversity.
'It wasn't about having a new denim line. It was about doing something that empowers other women, something that's going to break down barriers,' Khloe once said.
The brand's motto, 'made with your body in mind,' is based on the fact that the jeans' premium recovery fabric and gap-proof waistband are designed to contour each individual body.
Good American even said that it 'invented a size' 15, as jean sizes are typically even numbered.
The pink Good Waist Crop, which Khloe wore in the controversial Instagram photo, comes in 15 sizes, ranging from 00 to 24, and costs $139 a pair.
