Maybe. It's not so much about what deleted data can be recovered rather than the choice of which recovery software to use. Some of the data recovery apps are completely agnostic about what kind of files it works with and can recover any image or video files or document file formats. In some cases, the available tools might be a bit more limited. For instance, the more user-friendly apps provide features like visual thumbnails to preview recoverable files; if you're using an image file format the app can't process, the thumbnail might be available, but it still might be able to recover data. Other apps might have versions that will filter out anything that's not a photo or video file. The apps are pretty good with commonly used image and photo file formats, but you might run into issues with newer or more obscure file formats. This commonly comes up with RAW files. There are many proprietary RAW file formats out there. Common ones should be a problem, but niche RAW file types with limited compatibility might be a problem (looking at you, GoPro). So if you're trying to recover deleted pictures in a less-common file format, it's worth confirming with the apps' spec sheets to confirm that it can find and recover the format.