That's what the -C flag is for, to make it more/less sensitive. So answer is "yes, if you use it", and this is what it looks like:

  $ git blame file3 -C1
  9afddd5e file3 (Izkata 2024-01-01 11:40:51 -0600 1) 
  9c8635a7 file2 (Izkata 2024-01-01 11:40:27 -0600 2) 4
  9c8635a7 file1 (Izkata 2024-01-01 11:40:27 -0600 3) e
  9afddd5e file3 (Izkata 2024-01-01 11:40:51 -0600 4)

Also fun fact, -C can be given up to 3 times:

1 - Look for the source in files modified in the same commit

2 - Look for the source in any file that existed as of that same commit

3 - Look for the source in any commit

Great for if you suspect the original committer didn't do the delete/add (move) in one commit.