Quote:
Originally Posted by Peter N
Be careful if filming or photographing as any recording of shareholders, bystanders or passers-by could be deemed a breach of privacy and you don't want to give BT or Phorm any easy points to pick you up on where that's concerned.
Be especially careful with the shareholders as you don't want to rile them and check up on the current state of the law regarding any filming where children's images could be captured.
The last thing you want is someone accusing you of double standards or, worse still, being arrested or having your recordings confiscated for breach of privacy.
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Your rights are quite clear, as long as you are in a public place you can photograph anything you like. If a policeman or security guard attempts to confiscate your recordings they can be prosecuted for criminal damage.
http://www.urban75.org/photos/photog...d-the-law.html
Lots of cameras means lots of protection, if anyone starts harassing a photographer, have someone else film it with a video camera. I'd also say photograph anything that moves, make them squirm, give them a taste of what it is like to lose their privacy - even if it is just for a few seconds.