2 options:
1 Q went through the trouble to attempt to replicate an existing image online, meanwhile knowing that it would be a massive slide for months to come by doing so
2 The distortions caused by the angle of the reflection cause the image to not line up perfectly, and the OP was admittedly a newfag at photoshop when he lined up the image
One of these is true, Occoms razor works well
An important thing to remember, when reflecting a 3d object there is no distortion to the object.
When reflecting a 2d image there will be distortion stretching/shrinking depending on the angle.
Try for yourself, it's impossible to get the same distortion without photoshoppping the image.
In other words Q intentionally lined up the shot to match up with an existing image online (to troll), then he photoshopped the image in order for it to appear to be a fake (because 3d objects do not distort in a reflection, they only do that if they are 2d images). And this was all done to "Troll". Who was he trolling? Appears as though it's created a massive divide among anons and has been on ongoing slide for months. Kind of interesting… no?
That's a fantastic rebuttal. Hat's off for making an argument.
Post me an image of a 3d object being distorted in a mirror and I'll change my mind
We knew there was no photoshop on day one when Q posted it. Anons were very quick to find the source image.
The stretching distorting can ONLY occur with a 2d object in the reflection (unless the iphone was curved in a convex? whichever way goes inward in the middle)
If you have a flat object (as most iphones are) and reflect a 3d object there will be no distortion. It's not possible
It's indeed a photo, of a reflection of a real image. If you have any understanding of how light works then you can quickly come to understand this.
1 Q faked the image and wanted us to question authority.
Anons trying to brush this off as shilling are seriously dumb.
Well yeah, obviously that's 2