CrowdEyes (or alternative, EyeBay or GlassBay). Crowd-sourced public surveillance auction platform. It's legal to take pictures in public, right? After install

CrowdEyes (or alternative, EyeBay or GlassBay). Crowd-sourced public surveillance auction platform. It's legal to take pictures in public, right? After installing CrowdEyes on your Google Glass, your Glass will automatically take pictures every so often, or whenever you think you saw something interesting. Those get aggregated and categorized. As a client of CrowdEyes you can then say: I'd like to be 25 cents to see pictures people have taken of the sky today in my town. Or, I'll pay 50 cents to see what the lines are outside some hip new restaurant right now. Or as a jealous wife, I'll pay $15 to run facial recognition on pictures taken with Glass in a 3-block area around the house of a suspected mistress. As a law enforcement officer, I'll request (for free) all pictures taken of of my suspect. Or maybe multiple vantage points of some crime that was committed. Or if someone is out there and running, maybe I can request all Glass within the suspect area to be on real-time lookout for the suspect. Think about that "Ambert Alert" system times 1000. As a marketing manager at some Big Brand , I can find some perhaps anonymized informationa bout who's using my products (easiest with things that have logos, can you make a watermark in clothes that would not be noticable but visible when analysing a high resolution photo?) As a reporter, I can get hundreds of shots of some event and pick the best. As the TV report on the new Glass-24 channel, I can get multiple real-time streams from some disaster happening.