Does colourizing a B&W photo included? If we capture using monochrome cameras and use the RGB filter, and later combine .. then I would say the output should be a more 'correct' because we have LRGB datasets..
this has been addressed by many international astrophotographers sifu.
the consensus is all are correct

The cookbook is
here and
colour enhancement technique is
here and the different results are(scroll to the bottom of the page)
here with examples shown for Cone, Horsehead,M42 and M1 nebulas.
But if we have only one data set, in my case, B&W, and then add colour to it.. will that be accurate?
Is black a colour and or is white a colour.The students of physics will say black is not a colour whilst white is. Photographers will say black is a colour and white is not(maybe)
Agree that Deep Sky colours are very subjective and different people will have different perspective, in case at one upon a time, long time ago, one member commented that some of the photos taken are too 'photoshop'-ed .. I'm refering to the colour issue here..

When using a CCD/CMOS a 1sec exposure and a 56 sec exposure is different. Take the case of M42 that you shoot with the mallincam.
You then blend the series of exposures into a HDR to form the image which to you is correct. After all it is from you own effort

But then again I recalled the M42 taken by sifu william from sungai buluh using the Hyperstar with C14. It certainly is different in colour from yours.
Hence there is no correct colour other than what we have been preconditioned by various images taken by others.
It is all in the perception.

cheers