rkm
Well-known
North American paranoia perhaps?
...and I'm not saying that in jest. It just seems that the places I've been to in Europe and Asia are much more open to having childrens' photos taken.
I'm in Australia
North American paranoia perhaps?
...and I'm not saying that in jest. It just seems that the places I've been to in Europe and Asia are much more open to having childrens' photos taken.
I'm in Australia
sorry to go off topic rohan but I gott to say I am addicted to vegemite
it is the truth.. the tradition is different in every culture...
I know if an aged european came here and was smiling harmlessly at a little kid at a park , people would take that as a threat
And so is my boy! Australians mostly scare foreigners by slathering it thick on toast, because that's funny to watch... But in moderation with melted butter on toast, it's one of life's simple pleasures (like photography... Nice segue, huh)
North American paranoia perhaps?
...and I'm not saying that in jest. It just seems that the places I've been to in Europe and Asia are much more open to having childrens' photos taken.
I'm in Australia
In that case.. How'd you feel about a perv shooting pictures of your sheep with a tele 😀I'm in Australia
I've heard that they have laws in France and Germany that prevent photographers from using candids of anyone without their express permission. Isn't this more restrictive that the standard used in all three North American countries?
To Rohankent, your action was the one I'd have done as well - stop taking pictures and stop stop your patronage of the facility. I'd also be tempted to write a letter to the management or owner that you have dropped them as a customer due to the arbitrary action of an employee (I wouldn't say who - if they're gonna do anything, they'll ask. In reality, I'd just move on, cause I'm lazy like that.)
Furthermore you may not use the photo for commercial purpose unless you receive permission from the photographed person, exception art and news, model release ring a bell.
The fun bit here though is defining both 'newsworthy' and 'art'.Potential embarrassment is irrelevant. Even if the image is flattering, you may not publish it without permission, unless the content is newsworthy or art. On the other hand, you may take (and store) as many pictures of strangers as you like as long as doing so does not violate the subject's privacy.
Everything I shoot is art. Except test shots. They are newsworthy. What fun. 😎The fun bit here though is defining both 'newsworthy' and 'art'.