Re: Proposed Photography Policy

[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

 



I cannot imagine why anyone would object to giving participants a way to identify that they wish not to be photographed, and asking photographers to make a reasonable effort to honor that wish.

I would like to see an explicit exception, though, to try to remain consistent with the spirit of the Note Well:

  • As a participant in or attendee to any IETF activity you acknowledge that written, audio, video, and photographic records of meetings may be made public.

If you present, such as presenting a draft, you should remain in the pink box[1]. If you speak at the microphone during a meeting, the camera will be on you. These are part of the record of the meeting, and part of facilitating remote participation. The current proposal only includes panel participants, and I think it should include all contributions at meetings.

If someone is especially camera-shy, they can participate remotely (MeetEcho, Jabber) or by mailing list, or by discussing outside of recorded meetings.

Lee


[1] For list participants who haven't been to a meeting: presenters stand in front of the room and speak into a microphone, and a camera is on them, so remote participants can see what's happening. There's a quadrilateral drawn on the floor in pink tape, which is the space that the camera can capture, and participants are asked to stay inside that pink box, so they can be seen on camera.f

On 03/01/2018 11:01 PM, Eric Rescorla wrote:
Hi folks,

The IESG has heard some concerns from participants that they would like
not to be photographed. In response to those concerns, we have developed
the attached policy which we intend to put in place going forward.

Please send any comments by 3/8/2018.

-Ekr


-----
The intent behind this policy is to balance people's legitimate desire
not to be photographed with the IETF's ability to document activities
and enable remote participation. In order to enable that, we are
proposing the following policy which applies to all IETF events,
including WG meetings, plenaries, and the hackathon.

LABELLING
The IETF will make available a mechanism for participants to label
themselves as desiring not to be photographed. The secretariat will
determine the details in consultation with the IESG.

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Any photographer engaged on behalf of the IETF should not photograph individuals
displaying the "do-not-photograph" label, should make reasonable
efforts to avoid photographing small groups with one or more members
displaying the label, and should not publish small group photographs
with such individuals in them. Photographs of large groups may contain
incidental images of such individuals and we will not attempt to
redact those. Specifically, photographs of panels and the like (e.g.,
the IESG/IAB plenary) are expected to contain all individuals
regardless of labelling.

Working group meetings are generally video recorded and broadcast, and
no attempt will be made to avoid recording individuals. However, if
the IETF publishes still frames of these videos, individuals
displaying the labels should not be shown.

Note: the use of "should" above is intended to reflect that although
this is IETF policy, it is a best effort service and some mistakes
will likely be made, perhaps because someone's label is not noticed or
visible. Individuals can contact XXX to arrange for redaction of their
images, or YYY to report abuse.


UNOFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Many IETF participants also engage in photography. We ask that those
participants respect the above policies and avoid photographing
individuals who have asked not to be photographed. Although we
recognize that mistakes will be made, repeated intentional violations
of this policy may constitute harassment and could be brought to the attention
of the ombudsteam, per RFC 7776.



[Index of Archives]     [IETF Annoucements]     [IETF]     [IP Storage]     [Yosemite News]     [Linux SCTP]     [Linux Newbies]     [Mhonarc]     [Fedora Users]

  Powered by Linux