And folks wonder why some photographers take pictures of landscapes and macro-botanicals. I've not often had a cactus ask me for a release form. Andrew On Mon, January 30, 2012 1:52 am, Christopher Strevens wrote: > But not police, psychiatrists, people, children, Harrods and other > buildings that are "copyright", military officers, barracks, military > vehicles, ships, aircraft. Or near airports, if fact it is quite difficult > to take photographs in the UK without breaking the law, public parks have > an anti-photography policy also, telephoto lenses are banned. And remember > that photographing buildings that are homes could result in prosecution > too. Rule: Always ask for written permission before pressing the shutter > release button! > > Chris... > > > -----Original Message----- > From: owner-photoforum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > [mailto:owner-photoforum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Dan Mitchell > Sent: Monday, January 30, 2012 9:29 AM > To: List for Photo/Imaging Educators - Professionals - Students > Subject: Re: PHOTOFORUM digest 5916 > > >> >> >> ----- Original Message ----- From: "Galen A Grimes" <gag5@xxxxxxx> >> >> >> I'm planning a trip to London in April and I was wondering if anyone >> can > give me both 1) possible warnings about wandering around London snapping > photos of everything I see, and 2) any suggestions on things to > photograph outside of the usual (i.e., Buckingham Palace, etc.). >> > > English law is quite clear - you can photo anything in a PUBLIC place, > and images cannot be deleted without a Court Order. > > Dan. > > >
