A Texas student photoshopped his teacher’s head onto naked photos and tried to sell them online, according to media reports, and is now under investigation by police.

The unidentified child, enrolled at Klein Independent School District outside of Houston, allegedly edited the educator’s face onto revealing pictures of other women, according to the local Fox affiliate.

The rascal then shared the photos on a social media account which was created just for the fake images and asked for money from potential buyers who wanted to see more.

“If you use someone else’s persona to create a website, social media account, or email with the intent to defraud or harm them, it’s the offense of online impersonation,” Attorney Matthew Sharp told the station.

“Under Texas penal code, it’s a third-degree felony. It is a serious crime. If you are accused and convicted, you are looking at some serious punishment.”

Multiple law enforcement agencies are looking into possible charges against the minor. Neither the kid’s name, age or campus has been made public.

The school has already disciplined the photoshopper for “another incident relating to this case,” according to the Houston TV station.

There could be more punishment for what school officials called “targeted cyber harassment.”

“Klein ISD does not tolerate verbal abuse towards teachers or staff,” a spokesperson said.

The Texas teacher is the latest victim of so-called “deepfake” images where photos or video of a person are digitally altered — often with incredibly realistic results.

A deepfake of Pope Francis caused an uproar after the Catholic leader’s head was edited onto the body of someone sporting a long white puffer jacket, designed by luxury fashion house Balenciaga.

The deepfake, created with artificial intelligence, garnered millions of views online before it was flagged as being a fake on Twitter.

The school district did not immediately return The Posts’ request for comment.