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"Pictures are clearly personally identifiable data, so storing them violates the GDPR if you don't have permission to do so." Wouldn't a Creative Commons licen
by fleddr 4y ago
"Pictures are clearly personally identifiable data, so storing them violates the GDPR if you don't have permission to do so."
Wouldn't a Creative Commons license express this permission?
- kixiQu 4y agoIANAL, but I believe no; the CC license handles the rights that a photographer can hand out, but doesn't come with any kind of model release guarantees.
- fleddr 4y agoModel release is a good point but in many situations where people are photographed it does not apply. When you make photos of yourself or your family or even of people in public spaces, you do not require a model release. And I imagine this to be the main input of this training set. When you hire a model, photograph the person and then use these photos for promotion or commercial activities, you do require a model release. But in that case it would be absurdly weird to publish such commercial material as CC NC on Flickr, makes no sense.
- kixiQu 4y agoI recommend https://ipo.blog.gov.uk/2019/06/11/copyright-and-gdpr-for-photographers/ https://ipo.blog.gov.uk/2019/06/11/copyright-and-gdpr-for-ph... and https://www.mondaq.com/germany/data-protection/714306/does-the-gdpr-also-apply-to-photographs-and-films https://www.mondaq.com/germany/data-protection/714306/does-t... here for a sense of how the PII consent framework here is different than commercial licensing.