Interesting the definitions of objectification. I would have said that I objectify the shit out of many cam models, porn actresses and strippers, in that while I'm in the moment of consensually consuming their services, I'm often not seeing and appreciating a full and complete human being. But by @IsabellaSnow 's definition, maybe this isn't quite objectification, since I'm certainly not harassing them, and am definitely simultaneously conscious of the fact that I'm immensely appreciative of the work that they, the human that I don't really know and may never know, are doing to create the fantasy that I'm enjoying. In all cases I quite enjoy the conversation afterward, which is definitely with the non-object human performer.
All art, still, animated, or performance, inherently involves elements of objectification, and any erotic or sexual art has elements of sexual objectification. Sometimes art is inadvertent, and so sometimes we appreciate wonder, beauty, eroticism, etc. in our daily experiences, and this might or might not be objectification. If we can appropriately appreciate our reaction to what we experience without acting as if the (potentially inadvertent) performer is less than a full and complete human being, I don't see harm in that.
All art, still, animated, or performance, inherently involves elements of objectification, and any erotic or sexual art has elements of sexual objectification. Sometimes art is inadvertent, and so sometimes we appreciate wonder, beauty, eroticism, etc. in our daily experiences, and this might or might not be objectification. If we can appropriately appreciate our reaction to what we experience without acting as if the (potentially inadvertent) performer is less than a full and complete human being, I don't see harm in that.