3 ms·
If you "told me" to delete a picture that included you that I had taken in a public place, I would "tell you" no. If you politely asked, I would generally dele
by sib 9y ago
If you "told me" to delete a picture that included you that I had taken in a public place, I would "tell you" no.
If you politely asked, I would generally delete the picture, depending on whether or not there was a reason that I felt I wanted the picture and whether or not there was a way to reproduce the picture without you in it. For example, if Bigfoot had run through the frame while I was taking the picture, I'd be less likely to delete it.
- jacquesm 9y agoIf you took a picture with me accidentally in the frame that would be one thing, and I could not care less about it. If you purposefully made a picture of me and refused to delete it things could get interesting.
- jakebasile 9y agoI'm curious what you mean by "get interesting"? What would you do in such a situation?
- sib 9y agoIn the country where I live (the US), I have every right to take a picture in a public place with you in it, even if you are the primary subject. I can even publish such a picture on a blog, Facebook, Instagram, etc., pretty much anywhere as long as I am not using it for advertising purposes. I'd be very interested to learn what "things could get interesting" means - as would the police, depending on the definition of "interesting."