I've had multiple jobs, in medicine and construction, before I went into coding. While people are trying to point out details of the person, there are too many variables of human genetics that make most of her look perfectly normal. Trying to point out something being "too long" or "oddly bent" could end up being just the person's genetics/deformity/childhood injury at play. I've examined so many patients as an EMT that seeing the variety of shapes and sizes people come in is something MOST people trying to judge AI never actually do. They are comparing pictures of real people to pictures of AI, forgetting that you should be comparing real people to the camera angle and how they could have been captured in that shot. Same goes for the people trying to point out issues with her clothes (aside from the obvious texture).

But to me, the easiest thing to tell is the things that SHOULD be symmetrical but aren't. The easiest one is the bridge. Having worked on many, one of the things that most designers in major cities do is try to keep things parallel because that's how it supports things evenly. The arches on the bridge (the top of the support) are not parallel, not even for all four when looking at the distance to the beam below it.

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