Taylor Swift Fans Stunned by Photoshopped Photo
Taylor Swift fans were left stunned after a photo of the singer looking very different went viral on Thursday.
In the image, Swift, 33, posed on a red carpet in a black dress that showed off her cleavage.
But many of Swift’s fans quickly pointed out that the physique in the photo was not the popstar’s, and that her face had been Photoshopped onto Kate Upton’s body.
“Is her head Photoshopped because those aren’t hers?” one person commented on the photo.
“That’s actually an AI using her face and an actress’ body but it’s a good one,” another one said.
“There is absolutely no way that’s Taylor Swift’s body,” a third commented.
Another joked: “Where has she been hiding those?”
One fan reassured others, saying: “This is just her face pasted onto someone else’s body.”
Taylor Swift Thanks Fans for Supporting Concert Film
Meanwhile, Taylor Swift took to social media on Wednesday to thank her legions of fans for supporting her new concert film.
The pop superstar also revealed on Instagram that she was releasing live audio of Cruel Summer from The Eras Tour.
“What a truly mind blowing thing you’ve turned The Eras Tour Concert Film into.
I’ve been watching videos of you guys in the theaters dancing and prancing and recreating choreography, creating inside jokes, casting spells, getting engaged, and just generally creating the exact type of joyful chaos we’re known for,” Taylor posted.
“One of my favorite things you’ve done was when you supported Cruel Summer SO much, I ended up starting The Eras Tour show with it.
For old times sake, I’m releasing the live audio from the tour so we can all shriek it in the comfort of our homes and cars PLUS a brand new remix by @lpgiobbi,” she added.
“Thank you, so much, forever, wow, just thank you!!!,” Taylor concluded her post.
Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour Concert Film
Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour concert film was released last Friday in theaters worldwide following its premiere on October 11 at The Grove in Los Angeles.
The film has earned more than $123 million at the worldwide box office and already has become the highest-grossing concert film of all-time.