2 ms·
Your are in a public space, people can videotape you the same way they can look at you instead of everyone closing their eyes the moment put your feet on a side
by PedroBatista 13y ago
Your are in a public space, people can videotape you the same way they can look at you instead of everyone closing their eyes the moment put your feet on a side-walk.
Just look at all the photos you have taken, how many strangers are in them?
- maxerickson 13y agoSure, my point is that there is a technical legal argument and then there are social mores. We shouldn't let the legal argument start leading our values. I invite you to actively start photographing or videotaping some strangers if you think such behavior is entirely within people's expectations.
- hfsktr 13y agoI thought it was linked from HN somewhere but I can't find it. There are several videos from this guy. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ym7x7twSoqc http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ym7x7twSoqc Some of them he is clearly in a school or something, which may not be public. In others he is outside. I believe this is how you expected people to react? Edit: found it. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4739152 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4739152
- criley2 13y agoIt gets murky. I can sue you for using my likeness depending on how you utilize your footage. You certainly don't have carte blanche to use images of me you took in public.
- PedroBatista 13y agoThat's why i said "videotape" not "videotape and sell/distribute it". But even if you publish it (in Facebook for example) you are protected by some "fair game" clauses, just as you have the right to request that particular photo to be taken down. Either way nothing is absolute and as you said, it gets murky pretty fast.