Keira
Knightley
is
the
new
celebrity
to
join
the
list
of
Hollywood
beauties
who
have
taken
a
stand
against
Photoshop.
In
the
new
photo
spread
for
Interview
magazine,
Keira
Knightley
has
taken
a
stand
against
Photoshop
and
posed
topless
during
the
shoot.
Fashion
photographer
Patrick
Demarchelier
captured
the
29-year-old
for
the
magazine's
September
issue,
themed
The
Photographer's
issue.
Knightley
is
gracing
one
of
its
six
covers.
Also
featured
on
the
other
five
covers
are
Nicole
Kidman
(shot
by
Steven
Klein),
Naomi
Campbell
(Mert
Alas
and
Marcus
Piggott),
Amber
Valletta
(Craig
McDean),
Lea
Seydoux
(Peter
Lindbergh)
and
Daria
Werbowy
(Mikael
Jansson).
In
reference
to
her
unedited
topless
photo
shoot
for
Interview
magazine,
Knightley
told
The
Times,
a
British
newspaper,
"I've
had
my
body
manipulated
so
many
different
times
for
so
many
different
reasons,
whether
it's
paparazzi
photographers
or
for
film
posters.
That
[shoot]
was
one
of
the
ones
where
I
said:
‘OK,
I'm
fine
doing
the
topless
shot
so
long
as
you
don't
make
them
any
bigger
or
retouch.'
Because
it
does
feel
important
to
say
it
really
doesn't
matter
what
shape
you
are."
It
is
not
just
Keira
Knightley
who
has
spoken
against
photoshop.
There
are
other
gorgeous
A-listers
and
singers
as
well
who
have
raised
their
voice
against
photoshop
scandals.
Take
a
look.
Keira
Knightley
She
is
the
new
beauty
to
take
a
stand
along
with
other
celebrities
against
Photoshop.
In
the
promotional
poster
for
"King
Arthur," Knightley's
breasts
were
drastically
enhanced
from
the
original
image.
So,
she
protested
against
it
saying,
"Those
things
certainly
weren't
mine."
She
posed
topless
for
Interview
magazine
to
protest
against
photoshop.
Beyonce
The
curvy
star
has
been
criticised
a
lot
of
times
for
photoshopping
her
pics
which
is
untrue.
Her
worst
was
when
H&M
attempted
to
alter
her
image
when
she
was
dressed
in
the
brand's
swimwear
collection.
Beyonce
did
not
like
the
idea
of
hiding
her
original
body
through
photoshop,
so
the
brand
had
to
release
the
original
images.
Yes,
these
are
her
real
curves!
Kim
Kardashian
Kim
is
always
being
scrutinized
for
the
photos
she
posts
on
Instagram
and
Twitter.
When
Kim
posted
this
pic
with
Blac
Chyna,
she
was
criticised
for
manipulating
fans
through
photoshop.
Kim
cleared
by
writing
on
Twitter,
"It
sucks
when
people
make
up
surgery
or
Photoshop
lies
when
I
am
so
disciplined
&
work
so
hard!
Just
trying
to
motivate
others
&
show
anyone
struggling
with
weight
they
can
totally
achieve
whatever
they
want
if
they
are
dedicated!"
Coco
Rocha
The
supermodel
got
really
pissed
with
Elle
magazine's
Brazil
cover
as
she
doesn't
like
to
pose
nude.
This
cover
of
Elle
hid
her
bodysuit
worn
underneath
and
Coco
wrote
on
her
blog,
"For
my
recent
Elle
Brazil
cover
shoot
I
wore
a
body
suit
under
a
sheer
dress,
but
recently
discovered
that
the
body
suit
was
Photoshopped
out
to
give
the
impression
that
I
am
showing
much
more
skin
than
I
actually
was
or
am
comfortable
with.
This
was
specifically
against
my
expressed
verbal
and
written
direction.
I'm
extremely
disappointed
that
my
wishes
and
contract
were
ignored."
Gisele
Bündchen
Even
Victoria's
Secret
Angel,
Gisele
spoke
against
photoshop.
When
she
campaigned
in
her
natural
look
for
BLK
DNM,
the
supermodel
said,
"I
love
his
approach
because
I
feel
like
women
should
be
really
real
and
raw
and
it
doesn't
really
happen
anymore
[in
fashion
photographs].
I
love
that
feeling
of,
you
know,
we
are
women,
we
are
so
different,
our
imperfections
are
what
make
us
unique
and
beautiful."
Brad
Pitt
Brad
wanted
to
show
his
ageing
lines
and
flaws.
The
actor
chose
to
be
photographed
by
Chuck
Close
for
this
cover
of
W
magazine
as
Chuck
with
his
camera
lens
expose
intricate
flaws
and
features.
Lady
Gaga
Trying
to
be
honest,
Lady
Gaga
spoke
against
Photoshop
after
her
pic
on
Glamour
magazine's
cover
looked
much
different
than
she
actually
is.
She
said
at
Glamour
Women
of
the
Year
Awards
in
2013,
"I
felt
my
skin
looked
too
perfect.
I
felt
my
hair
looked
too
soft.
I
do
not
look
like
this
when
I
wake
up
in
the
morning."
Gaga
further
said,
"It
is
fair
to
write
about
the
change
in
your
magazines.
But
what
I
want
to
see
is
the
change
on
your
covers...
When
the
covers
change,
that's
when
culture
changes."