The research paper discusses and debunks seven false myths surrounding post-production in photography. The paper emphasizes the importance of understanding the role of post-production and its integration into the photographic process. It addresses misconceptions such as the belief that post-production is unnecessary if the initial shot is good, that post-production alters the photo, and that "real" photography should be done without post-production. The paper highlights that post-production has always been part of photography, even in the analog era, and provides examples of how post-production enhances images and fixes imperfections. It clarifies that Photoshop is not the only software used for post-production, as there are many other options available. The paper also emphasizes that while post-production can enhance and improve a photo, it cannot fix certain issues like blurriness or incorrect lighting. Finally, it mentions that the assumption of a photo being "photoshopped" is often wrongly attributed to the person who performed the post-production work rather than recognizing that most photographs shared online undergo some level of post-production.