Photgraphing under 18s
Best regards, John
I'll go into the clubhouse and ask.

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Pentax K10d, *istDL, Kit lens ( 18-55mm ), 50mm f1.7 lens, Tamron 70-300mm lens, Prinzflex 70-162 manual lens, Various old flashes.
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With this it will make it a lot easier to approach clubs, schools etc. I am an action photographer and I am going to get one then approach schools to shoot sporting events.
With a CRB people maybe a lot more entertaining knowing that you have been vetted.
At the beggining there was nothing....
Which exploded....
( Unless I fluke a really good shot ).
Getting there! Thanks to you guys

Pentax K10d, *istDL, Kit lens ( 18-55mm ), 50mm f1.7 lens, Tamron 70-300mm lens, Prinzflex 70-162 manual lens, Various old flashes.
Only way I would be worried about is if you sell them but that isn't the case as you said.
Stefan

K10D, K5
DA* 16-50, DA* 50-135, D-FA 100 Macro, DA 40 Ltd, DA 18-55
AF-540FGZ
all your bases covered.
Fired many shots. Didn't kill anything.
I did a similar thing with that dance I shot. I offered to sell any good shots anybody wanted and everyone was happy once they knew I was there and not useing them for anything other than practice.
Anvh: Unfortunatly over here people are very funny and suspicious of anyone and everyone, especially people with cameras! People dont seem to have a issue with calling cops or just laying into you before actually bother to ask you politely as poor Amin knows to well!!
Lil Andy

K20D, PENTAX DA 18-55, TAMRON DI 70-300, PENTAX SMC-K 135 f2.5
www.ajohnson-photography.co.uk
Anvh: Unfortunatly over here people are very funny and suspicious of anyone and everyone, especially people with cameras! People dont seem to have a issue with calling cops or just laying into you before actually bother to ask you politely as poor Amin knows to well!!
There was a topic last week about a police man being filmed.
Some said harsh word like that you can not take normal photographs in the UK anymore and then some of you said it isn't that bad and that we shouldn't worried too much so... are they lying?
Also they are doing an event in a public place, isn't it normal that people take photographs?
If you don't want people taking photographs then not do such event in a public place it is as simple as that.
It's like going to the swimming pool and then getting mad because you got wet

Some harsh words here but I simply want to know what the deal is in the UK since everybody says something else in different topics.
Stefan

K10D, K5
DA* 16-50, DA* 50-135, D-FA 100 Macro, DA 40 Ltd, DA 18-55
AF-540FGZ
Just FYI.
Pentax K20D / Sony DSC-T2
My new blog: http://mypentaxpictures.blogspot.com/
As far as I know he does not even need to ask permission but it would be polite to do so.
End of.
If there's an issue I am confident that the good father will handle it diplomatically. CRB checks - stuff and nonsense and he has it anyway.
Mike
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You can see some of my shots at my Flickr account.
As photographers we do have quite a free range on what we can do but in certain areas there are rules, some unwritten and some just common sense.
You don't have to have permission but when photographing children or children's events it always better to be cautious than end up in a world of pooh... Maybe you are doing something innocent but it only takes one fool to start throwing verbal mud about for it to stick!
At the beggining there was nothing....
Which exploded....
A sporting event in a public place is fair game. Certainly be respectful but don't make a meal of it and I don't think the father was going to. Sounds to me like he had the right idea at the outset. It also sounds like he works with young people and hence has a good understanding of what's sensible and what's not.
As Amin's experience shows it takes one fool to raise an issue and they are revealed as the fool, not you.
Don't be a victim!
Mike
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You can see some of my shots at my Flickr account.
Yes there is no law as such which says you cant photography things in public places but there are alot of over the top people out there these days and over protective parents.
Afterall they are trying to wrap us all up in cotton wool aint they?
Best to be safe rather than sorry and ask permission first.
1) Its just courtesy
2) and ime not saying you would come accross one of these sad people but there are people around who would rather beat the hell out of you, stamp on ure camera and ask why u were taking photos of his son afterwards.
Lil Andy

K20D, PENTAX DA 18-55, TAMRON DI 70-300, PENTAX SMC-K 135 f2.5
www.ajohnson-photography.co.uk
Lil Andy

K20D, PENTAX DA 18-55, TAMRON DI 70-300, PENTAX SMC-K 135 f2.5
www.ajohnson-photography.co.uk
Father Ted
Member
Wirral
I plan to get more cricket photos and evenings would be better for me. So I checked the website for the local cricket club and their under 18s have a match on Monday evening.
It is in a public park, not segregated in any way, so: Do I need permission? Should I ask permission and risk being turned down? Or do I sit on the boundary and snap away?
What are your thoughts guys?
Getting there! Thanks to you guys
Pentax K10d, *istDL, Kit lens ( 18-55mm ), 50mm f1.7 lens, Tamron 70-300mm lens, Prinzflex 70-162 manual lens, Various old flashes.