How about a little more relaxed attitude toward sharing the picture.
I'll take a shot of my wife, and she'll say, "Oh, I hate that one, don't
show anyone." I happen to like it. I'll email it to other family
members. They all tell her how much they like it, and suddenly she's
glad I sent it to them.
graywolf wrote:
Legally, you probably have no worry because of implied consent. She most
likely could not prove she told you not to show that one, and even if
she could it would only be binging on that particular photo, if the
situation was as you described it.
Morally, if you subscribe to any moral system, you probably already know
you should not show the photos.
Ethically, I would be quite inhibited, I don't know how you feel about it.
Isn't it interesting that we often have a legal right to do something
that we know we can not do in good conscious. While things that there is
no moral or ethical reason we should not do are often illegal. One of
our local storekeepers had a couple ticketed today because they were
sitting in the park across from his store smoking cigarettes and
drinking beer. He did not do that because they were causing anyone any
trouble, but because he was jealous that he had to be in his store
working and they did not.
graywolf
http://www.graywolfphoto.com
"Idiot Proof" <==> "Expert Proof"
-----------------------------------
Shel Belinkoff wrote:
Not long ago an acquaintance came to visit. We were talking about
photography and cameras, and ended up using one of my cameras to
photograph
one another. I got a few nice shots of her, and showed her one, which
she
didn't like. She specifically asked - in fact told me on no uncertain
terms - that the pic not be shown to anyone, be posted on the internet,
etc.
Am I obligated not to show anyone the other pics? What about the one she
saw and didn't want me to show?
Shel "You meet the nicest people with a Pentax"
