So, did we like ourselves better the way we are, or as Disney princesses?

Allison: No, but at least now I know what I would look like as a Tim Burton cartoon.

Kirsten: I think I'll stick to the stomach that has room for pizza in it.

Lara: The only positive about the altered version of me is that I'm one step closer to being a mermaid like I've always wanted. Everything else is grossly altered and I'm going to be haunted by that tiny waist and large eyes until my dying day.

Sheridan: I know there's a camp of people out there who think that Disney princesses don't have an effect on young girls' self-esteem, but I gotta tell you, I'm an adult woman and when I see these two photos side by side I can't help but think how grotesque MY body looks — and these are human dimensions! Can you imagine watching these movies all your life and thinking that as long as you have big, beautiful eyes and a beautiful, statuesque shape that you can marry your prince? It took me a second to shake that thought out of my head and at the end of the day, I'm happy with my body, weird waist and boobs and hips and all.

Candace: Here's the thing, unless I did waist training and was willing to sacrifice my organs, I wouldn't want that body. It's honestly sad that these princesses are so oddly shaped, and seeing them side by side made my real body look giant. However, I LOVE MY BOD, and wouldn't you want a voluptuous Snow White? I'll be her va-va-voom cousin, Blizzard Blue.

Kristin: Honestly, I prefer the Disney princess version of me. The bigger the eyes, the better to throw shade at the haters. Plus, now that huge chunks of my torso are gone, I can use my new shelf hips to carry around books!

Just kidding, of course. I think Disney princess me looks like the type of girl who would live inside a haunted VHS tape.