wwp@yahoogroups.com:
Re: Preparing for Atmoshpere - when or if is a subject release needed?
chinavr2004 2007-Mar-10 06:46:00
It is much different to the situation in China.
In the Chinese culture, we call any places outside our homes a public
place. Even you pay for access, like a park, a museum......
More and more Chinese people have stronger conscious of privacy in
the recent decades, some cases concerning disputing were heard from
medias. A peasant woman who found that she was appeared on a scene
of the movie The Story of Qiu Ju, directed by Yimou Zhang, and she
litigated for her right of image. Although she lost the lawsuit, this
event gave all photographers a lessen.
Jesse Lee
--- In #removed#, Hans Nyberg <hans@...> wrote:
>
> Just remember one thing.
> A museum, a restaurant, or for example a church is not a public
place.
> Any place where you pay for access is not a public place.
>
> You have to be very careful who you include in a photo in those
places.
> Usually its very easy when you do panoramas to wait until people
have
> moved out of the image.
> If you need some for giving the image some life, ask them first.
>
>
> Hans
> Hans Nyberg
> Panoramas.dk<http://www.panoramas.dk> Features Fullscreen QTVR
from
> the best VR Photographers
> email: hans@...