Snapchat is considering adding a symbol or logo to celebrity and other users digitally-altered pictures to alert viewers they may not represent reality.
The social media giant - worth an estimated £56billion - said it believed proposals to make it law had merit.
Tory MP Dr Luke Evans drew up the Bill which would mean celebrities would have to label images altered to change how they look.
And Snap Inc, the company behind Snapchat, confirmed it would be thinking about introducing something subtle to flag pictures to viewers on the platform.
It was applauded by Dr Evans who told MailOnline it was great to see them step up.
Facebook s Richard Earley said he was not familiar with a chav filter.
He said: Without seeing it I can t say whether it would break one of our rules but all of our regular community standards apply to filters, just as they do to any other post or piece of content on Facebook that includes not allowing things that are bullying or harassing, and not allowing people to be cruel or insensitive towards others.
He added: Even as we have gotten better at understanding what is and isn t right in this space, and as we ve gotten better and better at enforcing it, it s likely that it s often the case that sometimes things do get through our checks and that s why we always allow anyone to report any piece of content on our platform.