In general I'd agree that's the right response to engagement farming, but in this case if that image really was faked, it's probably important to make that clea

In general I'd agree that's the right response to engagement farming, but in this case if that image really was faked, it's probably important to make that clear -- there are major implications for photos-as-evidence between a little light denoising and HDR touch-up, vs an opaque process that's stitching together disparate image regions over hundreds or thousands of milliseconds.