Breaches of this sacred trust, between photographer and audiences, happen all the time though, even amongst professionals. Photographer Jose Luis Rodriguez was stripped of his Natural History Museum Photographer of the Year Award (£10,000) for passing off a likely tame wolf as a wild one.


He claimed to have spent months in the wild patiently tracking the very rare Iberian wolf before being able to capture an image of one leaping over a fence. The judges of the competition later said they were convinced that Rodriguez had hired a tame Iberian wolf called Ossian from the Madrid Wildlife Park, and then stripped him of his award.
https://backcountryjourneys.com/the-ethics-of-wildlife-photography-and-some-stunning-violations

Try it. You move Proxima Centauri b, 2 miles to the right. Rigel b gets dropped down 80 miles south.

What'da got? Ya got a winning Milky Way photo to fool the experts who don't have the tine to find out that the photo was manipulated.

Try it for yourself. But don't use my astro-set. Make up your own.

Spare you the details.

I’ll have to let this guy take care of it for now.