Khloe's hand in the first picture appears to be much longer than a typical hand with one follower claiming they were "the longest fingers I've ever seen".
Another questioned where Khloe's social media team was.
"It takes .2 seconds to zoom in and see where this was photo shopped. Don't you have a PR team looking this over before you post it?" they said.
The photoshop accusation comes almost a year after Khloe admitted she loves "a good filter, good lighting and an edit here and there," after an unedited bikini photo of her went viral online.
One of Khloe's assistants inadvertently shared the unauthorised photo to social media in April 2021, sparking a social media storm.
Khloe's hand appeared to be longer than usual. Photo / Instagram
Social media accounts that went on to repost the photo were threatened with legal action if they didn't take down the picture.
Khloe later released a statement in response to the furore, explaining why she had felt uncomfortable with the picture.
"The photo that was posted this week is beautiful," she said on Instagram last year.
"But as someone who has struggled with body image her whole life, when someone takes a photo of you that isn't flattering in bad lighting or doesn't capture your body the way it is after working so hard to get it to this point — and then shares it to the world — you should have every right to ask for it to not be shared."
Khloe said the pressure of being in the spotlight had made her hyper vigilant about what was put online.
"In truth, the pressure, constant ridicule and judgment my entire life to be perfect and meet standards of how I should look has been too much to bear. It's almost unbearable trying to live up to the impossible standards that the public have all set for me," she said.
"For over a decade now in photos, every single flaw and imperfection has been micro-analysed and made fun of to the smallest detail and I am reminded of them by the world."
Khloe said she would make no apologies for editing her photos and she used filters, lighting and editing apps in "the same way I throw on some make-up, get my nails done, or wear a pair of heels to present myself to the world the way I want to be seen and it's exactly what I will continue to do unapologetically".
"My body, my image and how I choose to look and what I want to share is my choice. It's not for anyone to decide or judge what is acceptable or not anymore," she said.
