> > 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! > This is simply not correct - my original note stands. But I emphasise PUBLIC places - e.g. on the public street or pavement (sidewalk), as parks and shopping malls and the interior of shops and buildings in general are most often not "public", but "private" property. It is important to know the difference and to know your rights. Dan.
