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1. www.gov.uk › photos-for-passportsGet a passport photo: Digital photos - GOV.UK

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   You need a digital photo to apply for a passport online. You must get a new photo when you get a new passport, even if your appearance has not changed. Your photo must have been taken...

2. photo.stackexchange.com › questions › 20968Can I shoot a photo with my DSLR without the lens on?

   photo.stackexchange.com › questions › 20968

   Mar 7, 2012 · There are two possible interpretations of this question: Can you trigger an exposure with the lens removed: Answer: It's camera specific. Try setting the camera to manual mode. On my Nikon D80, it will not take an exposure with the lens removed except when in full manual ("M" on the mode dial).

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4. www.gov.uk › government › publicationsCopyright notice: digital images, photographs and the internet

   www.gov.uk › government › publications

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   Jan 4, 2021 · you take a photo of a work that is protected by copyright (for example, taking a photo of a painting at a modern art gallery) – this could result in your photo itself being an infringement of ...

   • Copyright Notices are published by the Intellectual Property Office to help explain specific areas of copyright in the UK. This notice is aimed at...
   • The basicsPhotographs, illustrations and other images will generally be protected by copyright as artistic works. This means that a user will usual...

5. learning.nspcc.org.uk › online-safetyPhotographing and filming children | Images guidance | NSPCC ...

   learning.nspcc.org.uk › online-safety

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   Guidance about taking, sharing, using and storing images of children. Includes information about CCTV, social media and livestreaming online events and activities.

6. www.gov.uk › arrested-your-rights › givingBeing arrested: your rights - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › arrested-your-rights › giving

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   The police have the right to: take photographs of you. take fingerprints. take a DNA sample, such as from a mouth swab or head hair root. swab the skin surface of your hands and arms. They do not...

7. www.pauldavidsmith.co.uk › laws-for-sharing-photosUK Laws For Sharing Photos Online - Paul David Smith

   www.pauldavidsmith.co.uk › laws-for-sharing-photos

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   In the UK, the general rule is that if you have taken a photo, you own the copyright to that image. This means that you do have the right to share photograph’s you have taken online. However, there are some exceptions: Privacy Concerns With Sharing Your Own Photos.

8. People also ask

   What happens if a pupil is photographed for a building pass?

   • Photographs of pupils or students are taken for building passes. These images are likely to be stored electronically with other personal data and the terms of the law will apply. A small group of pupils are photographed during a science lesson and the photo is to be used in the school prospectus.

   Taking photos in schools | ICO

   ico.org.uk/for-the-public/schools/photos

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   Can I take photos or videos for personal use?

   • Data protection law doesn’t apply to the use of personal data for ‘purely personal or household activity’. This means that the law doesn’t prevent you from taking photos or videos for personal use (see below for further guidance on personal use).

   Taking photos in schools | ICO

   ico.org.uk/for-the-public/schools/photos

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   Can I share photos if I didn't take myself?

   • Without consent from the copyright owner, typically the photographer or the entity that commissioned the photography, you are not allowed to share any images you did not take yourself. There are a few caveats to this which are worth noting:

   UK Laws For Sharing Photos Online - Paul David Smith

   www.pauldavidsmith.co.uk/laws-for-sharing-photos-online/

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   What if a photo was taken before 1989?

   • For photos, it may depend on when the photo was taken, as different rules may apply if the photograph was taken before 1989. Creators also have what are known as moral rights (see example below on stopping the use of an image if you disapprove).

   Copyright notice: digital images, photographs and the internet

   www.gov.uk/government/publications/copyright-notice-digital-images-photographs-and-the-internet/copyright-notice-digital-images-photographs-and-the-internet

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   What if someone uses my images without my permission?

   • If somebody is making use of your images without your permission, there are a number of options open to you as the copyright owner. Although you do not have to, it is usually sensible to try to resolve the matter with the party you think has infringed your copyright.

   Copyright notice: digital images, photographs and the internet

   www.gov.uk/government/publications/copyright-notice-digital-images-photographs-and-the-internet/copyright-notice-digital-images-photographs-and-the-internet

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   Can a parent take a photo of a child at school?

   • A parent takes a photograph of their child and some friends taking part in the school Sports Day to be put in the family photo album. These images are for personal use and the law does not apply. Grandparents are invited to the school nativity play and wish to video it. These images are for personal use and the law does not apply.

   Taking photos in schools | ICO

   ico.org.uk/for-the-public/schools/photos

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9. ico.org.uk › for-the-public › schoolsTaking photos in schools | ICO

   ico.org.uk › for-the-public › schools

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   If you post photos or videos taken at a school event to your private social media account, only viewable by friends or family, this is likely to fall within the definition of personal use. This means data protection law does not apply.