Editing Low-Life (section)

==Artwork==
The album's artwork is the only New Order release to feature photographs of the band members on its cover; according to designer [[Peter Saville (graphic designer)|Peter Saville]], the decision to do this was due to him growing tired of his previous "concept covers."<ref name="Morgan excerpt">{{cite web|title=The day 'Good' became 'So'|url=http://petergabriel.com/focus/the-day-good-became-so/|website=petergabriel.com|access-date=26 February 2017|date=2 September 2015|archive-date=27 February 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170227153221/http://petergabriel.com/focus/the-day-good-became-so/|url-status=live}}</ref> To photograph the band, Saville took portraits of them with [[instant film]], which he saw as more versatile than conventional [[135 film]], stating that "you could push it and do funny things with it. It was very graphic and very dynamic. The grain and the texture made everything look like a movie film."<ref name="Morgan excerpt" /> Saville further stated that the band were initially reluctant to depict themselves in the artwork; however, thanks in part to the rapid turnaround of instant film, they grew to enjoy the photoshoot after seeing the results.<ref name="Morgan excerpt" /> The CD version of the album comes packaged with drummer/keyboardist [[Stephen Morris (musician)|Stephen Morris]] on the front cover, while inside the case are four photographs and a semi-transparent piece of paper with the band's name, allowing consumers to choose which band member is seen through the sleeve.