صورة لبوردابى فى وضع مخل بالأداب السياسية!!!!!!!!

(عدل بواسطة أسامة خلف الله مصطفى on 11-30-2012, 06:15 AM)

Quote: يا أسامة ما تلعب في إمامنا دا ما عندنا غيرو

Quote: الأخ أسامة شكرا على البوست

Quote: والاهم من دا كلو زز هل يسمح القانون الأمريكي بعرض صور الأشخاص في المنابر العامة دون استئذانهم ؟ مش دا انتهاك لخصوصية الأشخاص المعنيين؟

Quote: لا أسعى ولا أطلب قيمة من بنى أدم.... فقط أن يكون لى قيمة عند من خلقنى وإليه مصيرى....

Quote: صورة لبوردابى فى وضع مخل بالأداب السياسية

Quote: ايوة يا وهبة القانون الامريكي يسمح بذلك

Quote: Thanks to digital cameras and camera phones, photography is experiencing a renaissance. Many people carry a camera everywhere they go. But before you start snapping, ask yourself a question: Is it legal to take a photograph in this situation? Test your knowledge with this quick quiz. (Local laws regarding photography may differ. I'll tell you what is generally permitted. It should not be construed as legal advice.) You're photographing the exquisite steps of a public library from a nearby sidewalk. This one is easy. It is legal to take photographs in public places. This includes streets, sidewalks and public parks. However, you cannot obstruct other passersby. You want to photograph an older couple holding hands in a public park. You can photograph people in public places without consent. There are exceptions, though. If subjects have a reasonable expectation of privacy, don't photograph them. For example, don't photograph someone in a restroom or locker room. You plan to photograph your neighbor's house from the sidewalk. Your neighbor's house is private property. However, it is visible from a public place. So photographs are legal. Get permission if you plan to stand in the driveway or yard, though. You're photographing your neighbor's house from the street. Your neighbor is visible through the bathroom window. Your neighbor has a reasonable expectation of privacy, even though the window is open. So don't photograph your neighbor in the bathroom. The bedroom is also off-limits. You're on the street photographing a military base. The military can prohibit photographs it deems detrimental to national security. Likewise, you may be banned from taking photos of nuclear power plants. And don't expect to take photos in government buildings like courthouses. You witness an accident scene from public property. You want to sell a photo of it to a newspaper. You can take such pictures from public property. However, don't hinder police or emergency workers. If asked to move, do so. You may take photos from another location. The newspaper will use the photograph for editorial purposes; no consent is needed. You're photographing children in public. You will sell copies at an art gallery. You do not need permission to photograph children in public. Art falls under editorial usage; consent is not required. You take pictures of people in public. You want to sell the photos via a stock photography site. Get a model release from anyone uniquely identifiable before trying to sell the photos. Companies purchasing your photos will use them for commercial purposes. They need a release to limit their liability. Otherwise, they could be sued. Stock sites have their own rules governing model releases. They won't accept photos that don't meet these requirements. You're photographing products at the supermarket. You need permission to take photos on private property. But stores are private spaces open to the public. Owners can limit photography with clearly posted restrictions. You want to photograph your son's soccer game at a public park. Amateur leagues often rent public parks for events. Some jurisdictions consider the property private for the event's duration. The league can ban photography. You're photographing an NFL game. Many professional leagues ban photography. Restrictions should be posted. Some venues only ban professional cameras, like SLRs. Finally, you may encounter problems taking photographs in legally permissible situations. The best solution is to avoid conflict. If in doubt, identify yourself and ask permission before taking photographs http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/tech/columnist...ic-photography_N.htm The Legal Stuff I.Before we get started here, we have to point out that even though we’re smart and awesome and devastatingly attractive, we’re not lawyers. None of this should be construed as legal advice. If you have a legal issue, get in touch with a lawyer. Much of this information was gleaned from attorney Bert P. Krages‘ website, so we’ll go ahead and recommend him. The Ten Legal Commandments of Photography I. Anyone in a public place can take pictures of anything they want. Public places include parks, sidewalks, malls, etc. Malls? Yeah. Even though it’s technically private property, being open to the public makes it public space. II. If you are on public property, you can take pictures of private property. If a building, for example, is visible from the sidewalk, it’s fair game. III. If you are on private property and are asked not to take pictures, you are obligated to honor that request. This includes posted signs. IV. Sensitive government buildings (military bases, nuclear facilities) can prohibit photography if it is deemed a threat to national security. V. People can be photographed if they are in public (without their consent) unless they have secluded themselves and can expect a reasonable degree of privacy. Kids swimming in a fountain? Okay. Somebody entering their PIN at the ATM? Not okay. VI. The following can almost always be photographed from public places, despite popular opinion: •accident & fire scenes, criminal activities •bridges & other infrastructure, transportation facilities (i.e. airports) •industrial facilities, Superfund sites •public utilities, residential & commercial buildings •children, celebrities, law enforcement officers •UFOs, the Loch Ness Monster, Chuck Norris VII. Although “security” is often given as the reason somebody doesn’t want you to take photos, it’s rarely valid. Taking a photo of a publicly visible subject does not constitute terrorism, nor does it infringe on a company’s trade secrets. VIII. If you are challenged, you do not have to explain why you are taking pictures, nor to you have to disclose your identity (except in some cases when questioned by a law enforcement officer.) IX. Private parties have very limited rights to detain you against your will, and can be subject to legal action if they harass you. X. If someone tries to confiscate your camera and/or film, you don’t have to give it to them. If they take it by force or threaten you, they can be liable for things like theft and coercion. Even law enforcement officers need a court order. What To Do If You’re Confronted •Be respectful and polite. Use good judgement and don’t escalate the situation. • If the person becomes combative or difficult, think about calling the police. •Threats, detention, and taking your camera are all grounds for legal or civil actions on your part. Be sure to get the person’s name, employer, and what legal grounds they claim for their actions. •If you don’t want to involve the authorities, go above the person’s head to their supervisor or their company’s public relations department. • Call your local TV and radio stations and see if they want to do a story about your civil liberties. •Put the story on the web yourself if need be. http://content.photojojo.com/tips/legal-right...graphers/[/B][/QUOTE]