Report slams new surveillance photos released by Russian state broadcaster, of MH17 being shot down, as a 'shoddy fake' Images of a fighter jet shooting down flight MH17 have been labelled 'fakes' Investigative journalism site, Bellingcat, says there are several inconsistencies with the images reported by Russian TV It claims the images have shown the wrong airline logo, they did not depict a Boeing 777 and the type of fighter jet reported was also wrong 'Leaked' satellite images showed a missile streaking towards the MH17 flight, claiming it was shot down by a Ukranian war plane The Russian Kremlin-owned channel, who released the images, suggested a State crime was committed By Will Stewart In Moscow for MailOnline and Amy Ziniak for Daily Mail Australia An investigative journalism site has ripped apart reports the Malaysian Boeing MH17 was shot down by a Ukranian war plane, claiming to have exposed the images as possibly photoshop fakes. A report by Russian state television claimed to have discovered a 'sensational' satellite photo of the last seconds of the doomed flight over Ukraine. The release of 'leaked' satellite images show a missile hurtling towards the passenger plane, while it was also claimed that the space pictures were from a British or US satellite. But following the release of these images, Bellingcat said suspicions were immediately raised by a number of online aviation experts, debating the inconsistencies, which lead to claims they were indeed 'fakes'. Aviation experts claims the images are actually fakes pointing out there is several issues including the type of aircraft (pictured) which conclude it is not a Boeing 777 Suspicions arose on Twitter that the images were not real including comparisons to the fighter jet (pictured) which was claimed to have shot down MH17 Bellingcat says it is clear that the satellite map imagery was created from a composite of different satellite map imagery The news couldn't come at a worse time for Russian President Vladimir Putin who has already faced a rather cold reception by other world leaders at the G20 summit in Brisbane after Western leaders piled pressure on Mr Putin for the crisis in Ukraine and threatened more sanctions. Russian TV presenter Mikhail Leontiev claimed that the mysterious source who provided the images concluded they showed 'how a Mig-29 fighter plane destroys the Boeing passenger plane'. Suspicions arose immediately on Twitter, and inconsistencies were pointed out This aviation expert pointed out the timeline of the images being posted online Bellingcat said suspicions were immediately raised by a number of online aviation experts, debating the inconsistencies, which lead to claims the images, showing MH17 being shot down by a fighter jet, fake But the citizen journalists site made claims that the images which were posted on a Russian message board on October 15th, claimed to originate from WikiLeaks, but that this contradicted their origin. Bellingcat said it was clear that the satellite map imagery was created from a composite of different satellite map imagery and that the fighter jet shown is reminiscent of an Su-27, not Su-25 as reported by Russian TV. There has also been questions over the plane's Malaysian airlines logo, with aviation experts concluding it's in the wrong place while the 'MH17' plane appears to be a Boeing 767 rather than a 777. The Bellingcat site said after all the evidence was presented, it was clear the images weren't credible, concluding Malaysian flight MH17 was not shot down by another aircraft. Bellingcat says it is clear that the satellite map imagery is created from a composite of different satellite map imagery The claims that the images were a fake obviously angered some who believed they were real