Soul Dr.
Loc: Beautiful Shenandoah Valley
Good article. I think a lot of amateur and maybe some pro photographers may not be aware of all the rules, regulations and courtesys that should be followed, when shooting out in public.
Thanks for the link.
Will
Architect1776 wrote:
Key word is commercial.
And then there is this (from the article):
“if a person has a reasonable expectation of privacy, you can’t shoot their photo for personal or commercial use. This is the case in the U.S. (by law) and in many European countries (per the European Convention on Human Rights), as well as several other countries.
Scenarios that constitute a reasonable expectation of privacy include restrooms or dressing rooms. Areas like a park, shopping mall, or the sidewalk aren’t typically considered places where individuals should expect privacy.”
JD750 wrote:
And then there is this (from the article):
“if a person has a reasonable expectation of privacy, you can’t shoot their photo for personal or commercial use. This is the case in the U.S. (by law) and in many European countries (per the European Convention on Human Rights), as well as several other countries.
Scenarios that constitute a reasonable expectation of privacy include restrooms or dressing rooms. Areas like a park, shopping mall, or the sidewalk aren’t typically considered places where individuals should expect privacy.”
And then there is this (from the article): br br ... (
show quote)
And your point.
Not sure what you are saying beyond the obvious.
Architect1776 wrote:
And your point.
Not sure what you are saying beyond the obvious.
Whine it was mostly about commercial photography, there was some info that applies to all.
Architect1776 wrote:
What?
While it was mostly about commercial photography, there was some info that applies to all.
JD750 wrote:
While it was mostly about commercial photography, there was some info that applies to all.
Yeah, going on some one's private property you need permission.
No brainer on that regardless if taking photos or not so irrelevant regarding photography and is a universal action to do to keep from getting shot.
Soul Dr. wrote:
Good article. I think a lot of amateur and maybe some pro photographers may not be aware of all the rules, regulations and courtesys that should be followed, when shooting out in public.
Thanks for the link.
Will
I'm touched by your kind remarks.
JD750 wrote:
And then there is this (from the article):
“if a person has a reasonable expectation of privacy, you can’t shoot their photo for personal or commercial use. ”
We may be crossing an ethical and perhaps legal boundary, according to the quotation. Thank you!
It serves as a valuable guide for photographers seeking to navigate the complexities of commercial photography responsibly.
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