I have a huge number of JPG files inside a directory and its sub directories, I need to select the latest 10 files created.
I tried
but that gives me results from only one sub-directory and they are different from

Use xargs to process all the file together:
However, if you have a very large number of files the list of arguments passed to xargs can be too long, resulting in an error. In that case we have to find another way.

PS - You can restrict the search using -newer. For example, if you know that the last 10 files are created in the last 3 hours you can do something like:

Just FYI, Unix doesn't actually have a creation time:

But wouldn't you have something similar if you mounted your filesystem(s) noatime? Look at the difference between access time and the other time variables in the example here:

That's right. In this case we don't speak about "creation date". Just a matter of terminology: "file created", in place of "file modified". I would add that the new ext4 filesystem will store creation time as well. Here is a comparison table of filesystems that shows which support cration timestamps and which not.

For most people, mtime is what they really care about. Sometimes atime if its a read-only file.
Up until/including ext3, you have to embed the creation date in the filename (or store it elsewhere). eg

somelogname_YYYYMMDD-HHMM.log

so it sorts easily.

The output of the a timestamp field needs to be in a form that is sortable. The output of "ls -l ..." can change form depending on the age of the file.

Here I use seconds, which a numeric sort handles easily.
The timestamp in seconds is printed, followed by a tab, and then the filename.
To deal with filenames with whitespace, pipe the output through "tr '\n' '\0'" and use "xargs -0" to process the files.

You might want to add an -mtime option in the find command to limit the number of files `find' finds. A very long list could cause the sort command to run to slow. The -mtime argument you use might return 100 filenames, for example, but this is a lot better than piping 10,000 lines into sort.

that is very helpful jschiwal...thank you
another thing...
how to extract the file names from image path and put them to a file
I tried

You need the pathnames to move the files.

You could use sed to filter the first list, to produce a list of filenames without the directory part:

sed 's/.*\/\([^/]*$\)/\1/' file

You could also rerun the original command, but use -printf "%A@\t%f\n". Provided a new file wasn't saved in the meantime.

The -printf command is very flexible. Use it to format the results the way you need them.