No. Say a particular model of SSD has over-provisioning of 10%, then even after writing the "whole" capacity of the drive, you can still be left with up to 10% of data recoverable from the Flash chips.
You should be running flash with self-encryption (and make sure you have a drive that implements that correctly).
To zap a drive you ask it to securely drop the self-encryption key. The data will still be there, but without the key it is indistinguishable from random noise.
For some family photos? Probably. For sensitive material or crypto keys? Absolutely not, due to overprovisoning as mentioned (which can be way higher than 10% for enterprise drives), but also due to controllers potentially lying to you especially when drives have things like pSLC caches, etc.