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“Warning, this picture has been digitally enhanced!”

Will such a sentence soon be written underneath every advert or magazine cover image that has been paint brushed using picture editing software?

British eating disorder specialist Dr. Adrienne Key from the Royal College of Psychiatrists wants to stop the ‘glamorisation’ of excessive weight loss. Young people particularly see the pictures of thin models and then feel under pressure to pursue unattainable physical perfection.

The digital editing of pictures of gorgeous cover girls is no secret.

Britney Spears (28) hadn't been looking great recently, but then she appeared in a Candies ad campaign with a fresh complexion and a well toned body.

And Chanel magically gave Keira Knightley (24) the perfect cup size for their perfume advert!

Computer enhanced images aren’t just used for women. Many were surprised by the bulging pants which David Beckham (34) showed off during his Armani underwear photo shoot.

It’s not only stars' weight that is altered for ad campaigns – blemishes on their face also seem to vanish into thin air.

Dr. Key wants to bring everyone back to a realistic picture of their bodies with this warning. Then nobody will be perfect!

Click through the digitally-enhanced photos in the gallery above.