Macmillan Rhyming Answers C/D 25/01
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.A photgrapher may have some issues with individuals when taking photos in public, but in most cases it is not illegal as long as they were not deemed perverse (sneaking up on couples going beyond simple snogging, up skirt etc).
As I understand it, in general shooting photos, without prior consent, of people in normal situations in public is no problem at all, and completely legal providing it is not deemed as harrassment or an invasion of privacy (but this would refer to interfering with their private home, family and correspondence).
Lots more detailed info here: ukphotos
In Britain it is not illegal to photograph someone who is out in a public place without their permission, though if you make a nuisance of yourself while doing it you could be breaking the law in other ways. If the person is in a private place then you could photographing them could lead to charges of trespass or invasion or privacy if you were not invited to do so. Where you are more likely to get into trouble is if you display or publish a photograph of someone else without their permission. While you, as the photographer, might own copyright of the photograph itself the subject has rights over how their image is used too. When it comes to any sort of 'covert' photography, as used for reconnaissance or security cameras, then a whole bunch of other laws come into play.
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