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1. www.pauldavidsmith.co.uk › photographers-rightsPhotographers Rights In The UK - Paul David Smith Photography

   www.pauldavidsmith.co.uk › photographers-rights

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   A look at photographers rights in the UK. In general, you do not need permission to take someone's photograph in the UK and so long as you're on public land, you can freely take photographs without risking running into any trouble with the law.

2. www.photographers-resource.co.uk › photographyPhotographers Access Rights and Limitations

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   The owner or their staff should be polite and point out why they are asking you to leave and as long as you comply everything should be okay. They do not have a right to arrest you, push you about, become aggressive or take your camera equipment away from you.

3. www.cliffsmith.co.uk › post › 2018/11/14Photography, Trespass and Privacy – Know Your Rights

   www.cliffsmith.co.uk › post › 2018/11/14

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   Nov 14, 2018 · Many shopping centres, while open to the public, are in fact private property, and may have restrictions in place regarding photography. If you want to take photos in such a place the safest option is to contact the owners and obtain written permission.

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4. legalbeagle.com › 8608636-laws-being-photographedLaws About Being Photographed Without Permission - Legal Beagle

   legalbeagle.com › 8608636-laws-being-photographed

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   Dec 12, 2018 · You can take a photo of anybody in public, with or without their permission, but not in a location where they have a reasonable expectation of privacy. If you stand in a public place, you can usually take a photo of anything you can see unless a person has a reasonable expectation of privacy there.

5. www.blacksitemedia.co.uk › blog › photographersPhotographers Rights and The Law in the UK - Black Site Media Ltd

   www.blacksitemedia.co.uk › blog › photographers

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   Mar 7, 2021 · Stop and search you under Section 44 of the Terrorism Act 2000 (which doesn’t require any suspicion of an offence having been committed). Prevent you taking pictures on the public highway (although you could be charged with obstruction or a public order offence – breach of the peace, for example).

   • Location: 2 Collard Close Swindon, England, SN1 7AS United Kingdom
   • Email: hq@blacksitemedia.co.uk

   • Phone: 07515 901954

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6. www.resourcecentre.org.uk › information › photoTaking photos at community events | Resource Centre

   www.resourcecentre.org.uk › information › photo

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   A guide for community groups about how to respect people’s privacy when taking photos at your events. It can be really useful to take photos or videos at your events. You can use them afterwards to publicise your activities, and people often like to see photos of their community having fun together. However, you should make sure the people ...

7. People also ask

   What happens if someone takes photos at your event?

   • So, if someone takes photos at your event, those photos are the copyright of the person who took them, and should only be used with their permission. This applies even if the person is taking the photos on behalf of your group, as a volunteer.

   Taking photos at community events | Resource Centre

   www.resourcecentre.org.uk/information/photo-consent-for-community-groups/

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   Can a photographer take a picture in a public place?

   • Photographers are able to take pictures in all public places, including photos of people, for journalistic, editorial or art purposes so long as they are not harassing members of the public to obtain the photographs.

   Photographers Rights In The UK - Paul David Smith Photography

   www.pauldavidsmith.co.uk/photographers-rights/

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   Can you take photos in a shopping centre?

   • Many shopping centres, while open to the public, are in fact private property, and may have restrictions in place regarding photography. If you want to take photos in such a place the safest option is to contact the owners and obtain written permission. If not, then you run the risk of an encounter with the infamous private security guards.

   Photography, Trespass and Privacy – Know Your Rights - Cliff Smith Photo

   www.cliffsmith.co.uk/post/2018/11/14/photography-trespass-and-privacy-e2-80-93-know-your-rights

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   Can you take pictures if a business is open to the public?

   • Here's a good rule of thumb: if a private property is open to the public (like a grocery store), you can take photos unless the owner posts a sign saying you can't. If you assume you're allowed to take pictures and someone from the business tells you to stop, you'll need to stop.

   Laws About Being Photographed Without Permission - Legal Beagle

   legalbeagle.com/8608636-laws-being-photographed-permission.html

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   What happens if you take a photo in violation of a prohibition?

   • Even if you've paid to get in to such a place, if you take a photograph in contravention of a prohibition you will immediately become guilty of trespass, and the property owner would be within their rights to call the police.

   Photography, Trespass and Privacy – Know Your Rights - Cliff Smith Photo

   www.cliffsmith.co.uk/post/2018/11/14/photography-trespass-and-privacy-e2-80-93-know-your-rights

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   Is it illegal to take a photo at a 'prohibited place'?

   • There are some ‘prohibited places’, which it is an offence to take photos of (such as factories, dockyards and mines owned by the Crown). These often are will signed to state that there is a No Photography policy. It can be hard to discern if you’re on public or private property, as a lot of private property isn’t clearly marked.

   Photographers Rights and The Law in the UK

   www.blacksitemedia.co.uk/blog/photographers-rights-amp-the-law-in-the-uk

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8. proeliumlaw.com › filming-in-public-frequentlyFilming in Public – Frequently Asked Questions

   proeliumlaw.com › filming-in-public-frequently

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   May 12, 2020 · We have outlined some common questions and answers for you below. Can someone take pictures of me when I am out in public? The very simple answer is that the UK allows you to film and take pictures in a public place because it is not reasonable to expect total privacy in a public place.