Beauty is in the eye of the Photoshopper.

Photo editors from around the world adjusted a photo of journalist Marie Southard Ospina to conform to their own standards of beauty.

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Ospina, who describes herself as a plus-size woman, wrote that she wanted to see how the perception of women's body types differs across cultures.

The relationship between weight and beauty is quite obviously one that varies from person to person — so when we begin discussing it in terms of nation to nation, lines get blurred. That being said, I was so fascinated by these women’s work that I became increasingly curious as to how editors would treat a photo of me if asked to edit it, what with my chubby cheeks, double chin, thick shoulders and chest and rounder, fuller face.

This is not the first example of a Photoshop experiment to portray beauty standards. Esther Honig's "Before and After" project took on a life of its own; shortly after, Priscilla Yuki Wilson, who is biracial, followed up with a project to see how editors would adjust her complexion.

Ospina used Fiverr and Freelancer to track down Photoshop editors for the project, and paid them between between $5 and $30 to make her look beautiful in their own eyes.

The results vary wildly; some made subtle tweaks, while others completely altered her body shape and skin tone. (Of course, one or two Photoshop editors are not representative of an entire country's population.)

Marie Southard Ospina Photoshop experiment

You can view the entire collection of photos here.