Offensive" photos on Facebook merely unattractive Below every photo on Facebook is a button allowing the person who has been tagged in a photo uploaded by one of their friends or another user, to report it for violating the site's terms of use. However, Facebook has revealed that the majority of photos which were reported as offensive last year, were not so, and were actually flagged because the subject of the photo didn't like the image for vanity reasons, according to a technology site All Things D. Subsequently the social network changed the options beneath photos to include new ones, such as "I don't like this photo of me" and "it's harassing me," in a bid to encourage users to contact the person who posted the picture and complain with greater ease. Facebook only wants to take down "offensive" photos not just unflattering ones. The site's engineering director, Arturo Bejar, speaking on NPR, the US radio station, this week, said that Facebook would not delete or take down individual's photos which contain other members that simply displeased people. Instead he encouraged users to talk to their friends on the site and ask them to delete them instead. Facebook is the largest photo-sharing site in the world, with its 800 million members uploading an average of more than 250 million photos per day.