Fewcloudy this one campaign is unlikely to make anybody think of women as only sexual objects - just as it is unlikely to make anybody think of men as only sexual predators.
What is pissing most of us off here, is this campaign within the wider context of a society that normalizes the objectification (indeed pornification) of women.
The same can be said for violent video games (which are often full of sexist and racist stereotypes) - violence is being presented as fun and cool. Violence is being glamorized and normalised. One video game is unlikely to create a violence accepting society on its own of course - it is all about context.
Research has been done which showed that groups of people who are exposed to pornography become desensitised to it. They don't react the same way to the first porn images they are shown as they do to subsequent ones.
What we are talking about here is how exposure to certain themes and images leads to normalisation, desensitisation and internalisation of the concepts within the images (as well as the actual images themselves). It is how propaganda works on populations.
One ad campaign will not turn anybody into a misogynist but a constant barrage of adverts, films, pop videos, magazines, porn, literature, television and cultural norms will.
If you are a user of pornography it is hardly surprising that you are failing to understand why thinking women object to this ad campaign.
(Hint - it is not because we are all jealous of the stunning women in the pictures. Nor is it because we are lolling around on sofas in grubby tracksuits wishing a bloke in a flash suit would come and lift up our skirts in a bored, distracted and contemptuous manner whilst we look beautifully submissive and ecstatic to be so.)