The real-time modification and deception of enemy satellite images through artificial intelligence is a very challenging concept that faces many limitations and complex situations in reality. In theory, it is possible to forge or modify satellite images to a certain extent using advanced image processing technology and artificial intelligence algorithms. However, it is extremely difficult to deceive the enemy in real time and effectively and mislead its strategic decision-making. On the one hand, modern satellites have a variety of detection methods such as high precision, multi-band, and multi-angle. The image authenticity verification mechanism is relatively complex and constantly evolving. It is extremely difficult to break through these verifications and maintain the deception effect. On the other hand, the enemy usually evaluates the authenticity of satellite images by combining multiple sources of intelligence, ground verification, and other methods. It is difficult for a single image deception to produce a decisive misleading effect. At the same time, this behavior also violates international rules and ethical standards, is a serious military fraud and violation of international law, and may lead to serious diplomatic consequences and escalation of conflicts. Therefore, considering the technical feasibility, actual combat effectiveness, and international relations, although there is a certain space for technical discussion, this behavior is highly undesirable in reality and it is difficult to truly achieve the purpose of effective strategic deception.