A former royal butler claims Duchess Kate's photo-editing blunder has done more harm than good in quelling speculation about her health.
Royal Butler weighs in on Kate Middleton's Photoshop failure
of Kate Middleton, Princess of Wales She made headlines earlier this week after sharing a photo of herself with her children on Mother's Day, publicly apologizing for a Photoshop fail. Duchess Kate has three children with her husband Prince William: Prince George (10), Princess Charlotte (8), and Prince Louis (5).
King Charles' former butler Grant Harrold said the photo-editing failure had raised concerns about the health of King Charles, who was admitted to hospital for abdominal surgery.
“It's causing concern because everyone is overanalyzing it at the moment and everyone is worried about her and trying to see if there are any signs,” he said, according to the New York Post. “I'm doing it,” he said.
“If she hadn't taken the time to do this, the photo editing really wouldn't have been such a big deal,” Harold continued.
“They could have just acknowledged that they edited the photo a little bit and that was it,” he added.
This was announced after sources close to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle considered the situation.
what we know about photoshop failure
It all started when Princess Kate shared a photo of herself with her three children. please look…
“Thank you for your warm wishes and continued support over the past two months. I wish everyone a happy Mother's Day,” she captioned the photo.
Cosmopolitan reported that the agency removed the photo over concerns of “manipulation.” The Duchess of Cambridge immediately apologized in a tweet on Kensington Royal's Twitter page on Monday, March 11, following the photoshop blunder. She said she sometimes experiments with her photo editing.
“Like many amateur photographers, I also experiment with editing from time to time. I would like to apologize for any confusion the family photo I shared yesterday may have caused. I wish everyone celebrating a very happy Mother's Day. I hope you had a great time,” she tweeted.
Sky News reported that the photo had been saved twice in Adobe Photoshop, an Apple Mac photo editing software, and was discovered through metadata.
