>>9686
Yes.
Especially if the image is stored on a solid state device due to the way data is stored.
Each time you save the file you could have a new copy saved in some part of the solid state device due to things like wear leveling. Even when you 'delete' the file in many operating systems you are often only deleting an index table entry pointing to the file and not the file itself on the storage device.
On solid state devices like memory cards you can run a command to write zero/random data to the entire disk, but still not remove it - since your access to the actual silicon where the data is stored has to pass a 'gatekeeper' the memory controller that determines what "the entire disk" means.
For example: You buy a 16Gb memory card. The actual card may have 32Gb of silicon memory (there's a random minefield of reasons why this happens, and even if you buy 2 'identical' memory cards from a reputable vendor it is probable there are significant differences), but the memory controller only allows you to ever see 16Gb.
There is a lot more to it, but basically If your data touches a device, consider it contaminated for life. Device destruction is the only sure way to remove it.