No, you're right, because I've reversed other photos and none that I have found so far have appeared nude like the one in the op.. Some have looked kinda close, but not near the skin detail.
Not sure why they would want to 'oversell' the scanner's capabilities, seems like it would have been cheaper to use the machine.. I mean, it looks like she has clothes on, do you think they really took a picture of a naked woman, front and back, and took all the time to add clothes, add the gun over her but-tox, etc, when they could have just taken a real scanner image that would already have that stuff?
I dunno, maybe there is a good explanation of why they would fake it.. maybe it was a publication that faked the photo cause they couldn't get a real one.. but they'd still have to do all that stuff above, seems like a lot of trouble.
I still think they're adding filters onto some of the machines to take away the detail so they can focus on objects that don't look right.
I smell a fake. There are all manner of details that don't appear on the body scanner on the "original" here. Having said that, I don't care. I put a certain quantity and sort of clothing onto myself when I leave the house. You don't have to be a religious extremist or Amish to do so and expect a certain level of maintained modesty as you walk around. You put on your clothing.
Now, let's analyze here. Let's even give the Government every single benefit of the doubt, because they are certainly trying to downplay this and make it seem like it's no big deal.
Passenger walks through scanner. Scanner creates an image with face and genitals blurred. What's the point? Would that have caught this bomber? His genitals were PRECISELY where the materials were hidden. Okay, scrap this... let's go with the OTHER options.
Passenger walks through scanner. Scanner creates an "outline" image with "details obscured." Well? How's the scanner figuring out which details to obscure, again? Perhaps I decide to hide a bomb inside a plastic phallus, dress as a guy, and blow up a plane? Will the machine discount me as just freakishly well-hung? Could I fool the machine by having something implanted (breast implants, false "hip replacement," etc.)? Will the machine be configured to discount things that look like they have a medical explanation? If we leave this all up to the machines, to then render what's left, we really haven't done anything but spend money. Anyhow, in this scenario, the operator off in a dark room looking at "chalk outline images" with areas circled alerts an agent outside to pat down anyone who looks suspicious, directing them to the areas the machine specifically detected as suspicious. This is PROBABLY what we will end up with at first. It's useless and still incredibly invasive (not to mention time-consuming).
Passenger walks through scanner. Scanner creates even the blurry "ghost porn" image we're familiar with from the news. An agent in a dark room separate from the passengers (supposedly for privacy reasons, so no one can see the scan but the authorized agent) looks through your clothing and at anatomical details. They can, again, direct an agent outside to detain you or do a pat-down.
This scenario is the one we might POSSIBLY get that is most offensive. Someone's in a dark room looking through your clothes. Not just yours, either, but your mom's... your dad's... your child's. These machines don't discriminate. You can't even see them, so you're not sure if they're giggling, making lewd comments, taking pictures with their camera phones. You don't know what they're seeing, so if they pull you over you have no proof of what the reason was (remember, they don't save photos, supposedly) or wasn't. You just walk through, get virtually-naked, and then get pulled aside for a pat-down based on something you aren't allowed to see. It sounds to me like you're being accused of a crime, there, without being able to face your accuser or have access to evidence... there's no real grounds for the search. The courts aren't going to agree with me, of course, when it gets to that.
Bear in mind that NONE of the scenarios will find weapons, drugs, or chemicals hidden in body cavities. None. NONE of them will make up for security guards who leave their posts for a minute or two (see the video of the guy at Newark Airport). NONE of them will screen every possible employee every time they come into contact with part of your plane. NONE of them will prevent someone from setting off a device IN the security line or at the ticket counter. NONE of them will prevent someone from setting up shop near an airport (lots of airports are near interstates that provide a fairly easy getaway) and shooting down a plane that was about to land (which would take awhile to figure out, since at first it might even look like the pilot somehow crashed the plane into the runway).
I could go on, but why? Point is, we're not going to be safe, kiddos. Not 100%. You have way more of a chance of getting killed by slipping in your shower, and they haven't put "Wii-like sensors" (see the story about "mind-reading" scanners) under our showers yet, hooked up to a voice alert that warns you you're about to slip.