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The face is the background is clearly an AI model adding detail where the raw image is out of focus. The people you're talking to on this site are just blind.
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Look at one eye has lashes and the other doesn't! It's just a low-quality AI "denoise+sharpen" filter.
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Some people’s faces just naturally look like that. Probably depends on the cosmetics applied.
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The girl in the front, sure. The girl behind? No. It's not even skin smoothing, there's not a single clearly defined feature to her face, while the hair at the same depth is markedly more detailed.
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Compare against the comparison photos. They're there for a reason.
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don't worry about those AI artifacts. allow nature to heal itself. wait until the photo finds its way onto social media, and then re-posted onto another social media site. there, it will take the form of a highly compressed video frame, and now no one will notice any sort "rubber mask" phenomenon because it will be too compressed and covered with filters to notice anything at all. https://files.catbox.moe/r9zx6a.jpg
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> what's with the downvotes?

Presumably because others disagree. I also do not see it here. Zooming in there are clear pores and skin texture. Is it somewhat smoothed? Yeah, it has that feel. Does it look like a cheap rubber mask? No. And that phrasing is frankly very insulting to the pictured subjects.

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What's insulting about overprocessed photos? You can clearly see that the arbitrary part of the face of the girl in front is literally blurred, which happens neither to the other parts of her face nor to the photo taken with 17 Pro where details are visible over the entire face.

It's smartphone cameras, squeezing blood from a stone is pretty hard.

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> What's insulting about overprocessed photos?

This is a heavy walk-back from reptile wearing a rubber mask. It should not be hard to understand why that statement can be seen as insulting.

> You can clearly see that the arbitrary part of the face of the girl in front is literally blurred

Not really. It’s a bit smoothed but the smoothest parts of her face are also where the skin is stretched tightest from smiling. It is actually smoother in those areas. I don’t see a ton of difference in the foreground between the skin texture in the different photos.

Background is different but as you said, that’s blood from a stone. The data just isn’t there.

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> It should not be hard to understand why that statement can be seen as insulting.

It's very hard to understand. It doesn't make sense that a criticism of the camera would be an insult to the subjects of the photo.

The criticism rests is that the image isn't an accurate representation of the subjects. If B is bad, and B != A, it doesn't follow that A is bad.

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Somewhat smoothed? On the model at the back? Her hair has detail to it, but name one clearly defined facial feature on her face.
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