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DPChallenge Forums >> Photography Discussion >> The Photographers Rights...
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Showing posts 1 - 9 of 9, (reverse)
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10/24/2004 05:20:34 PM · #1
Your rights as a photographer...

Thought a lot of you would be interested in this.
10/24/2004 05:33:10 PM · #2
Very good information...and nice to know.
10/24/2004 05:56:04 PM · #3
Excellent information. I'm printing it and putting a copy in my camera bag.
10/24/2004 05:58:24 PM · #4
yes I just saw it somewhere on Livejournal, someone had posted it. I wanted to relay the message. I will be handing them out at camera club too.
10/24/2004 06:02:13 PM · #5
Originally posted by Digital Quixote:

Excellent information. I'm printing it and putting a copy in my camera bag.

I've done that for a long time. If you search around the forums, you'll see a few other threads on this subject, including quite a few examples of photographer's not being able to exercise those rights.
10/24/2004 06:07:53 PM · #6
Originally posted by GeneralE:

I've done that for a long time...


Has it ever helped you out in a real situation?
10/24/2004 07:59:30 PM · #7
Originally posted by Digital Quixote:

Originally posted by GeneralE:

I've done that for a long time...


Has it ever helped you out in a real situation?

No, I've never actually needed it, and probably won't unless I forget it at home : )
10/24/2004 09:05:15 PM · #8
Originally posted by jmlelii:

Your rights as a photographer...

Thought a lot of you would be interested in this.


Canadians sometimes forget they aren't US citizens and overlook the fact they are subject to Canadian laws. ;-)

Canada reserves considerable privacy rights, many of which are only determined by judge, on a case to case and precedent basis. It is, IMO, practical (for a photographer) to assume that recognizable (identifiable) human subjects have these rights unless they are a public figure performing a public function or one (or several faces) in a crowd and part of a public event.

While it is not easy for anyone to prevent you (legally) from photographing such subjects, it is quite easy to make a case against you, after the fact. In other words, if you are a photographer working in Canada, try not to get sued or take your candids in the States.

Message edited by author 2004-10-24 21:06:08.
10/24/2004 09:09:11 PM · #9
That's great, you can read it while some 250lb redneck and his goon friends are kicking the hell out of you for asserting your rights.
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