The image circulating from that post is a 2024 visualization from University of Birmingham physicists Ben Yuen and Angela Demetriadou, published in Physical Review Letters. It shows the calculated shape of a photon emitted by an atom on a silicon nanoparticle. Under those conditions the intensity map looks lemon-shaped, with banding and radiating structure.
It is not a photograph. You cannot snap a picture of a single photon the way you photograph an object. Detecting a photon absorbs it, and photons do not bounce off other photons. The figure is a mathematically generated map of the photon’s wave function — where you would be likely to find it if you measured many identical emissions. The researchers themselves describe it as a by-product of a new way to calculate light–matter interaction, not a camera capture.
Also, photons don't have onlines like this.