Accidentally Restored Files from Recycle Bin: Impossible to Distinguish from Existing Files

I accidentally clicked "Restore all items" in the Recycle Bin instead of permanently deleting the files.

The restored files were merged back into my original photo folder, mixing with the files I intentionally kept. The photos have very similar filenames, and the restored files kept their original filenames, paths, and timestamps (Date Created/Modified), making them impossible to distinguish from the original files.

I also performed other actions afterward, so Ctrl+Z / Undo is no longer available.

I already tried multiple AI-assisted troubleshooting methods, including PowerShell scripts, sorting by timestamps, checking Recent Items, metadata filtering, and duplicate detection, but none worked because the restored files appear identical at the filesystem level.

Typical solutions fail because:

• Filename sorting is ineffective.
• Date Created/Modified does not reflect restore time.
• The files are not duplicates; they are unique photos I had manually decided to delete earlier.

Is there any Windows feature, NTFS journal, Event Viewer log, hidden metadata, shell history, or forensic method that can identify which files were recently restored from the Recycle Bin or detect a "Date Restored" / file movement history?

I want to separate and re-delete the restored files without manually reviewing hundreds of photos again.

Thank you.