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Rule of thirds
Leading lines
Scale
Contrast
Framing
Colour
Texture
Viewpoint
Fill the frame
Golden spiral

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Photographs capture a moment in time and are often taken as a true representation of the subject.

It is now common place to edit photographs.  Whilst enhancing colours, exposure and adding clarity can still present a true representation of the orignal subject it can be seen as unethical to add or remove content.

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Your Rights As A Photographer - Institute of Photography

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There is no law preventing people from taking photographs in public. This includes taking photos of other people's children.

If you are taking photographs from private land, you need to have the land owner's permission.

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What are your rights as a photographer in public and private spaces? If you are taking an IOP online photography course, it's important you know what you can and can't photograph for your assignments. Even if you aren't a student, this is essential knowledge for every photographer.
You have the right to photograph any subject as long as you are in a public place and it is not done for the purposes of terrorism.

You have the right to keep any photographs you take unless confiscated via a warrant.

You do not need permission from your subject to take their photograph.

You own the copyright to any photographs you take, not the subject.

You cannot be removed or restricted from taking photographs from a public place.

Your photographs must not be forcibly viewed by a police officer unless they have good reason to do so.
YOUR RESTRICTIONS
Your restrictions as a photographer

Your photographs may not be indecent.

You may not take photographs in a private establishment or location without permission.

You may not take photographs for the purposes of terrorism.

You may not take photos for commercial purposes in Trafalgar Square or Parliament Square without permission of the Mayor!

You may not be persistent or aggressive to a subject as this may be defined as harassment.

It is advisable to get written permission from your subject or relevant authority before using a photo of a person or a building in commercial projects e.g brochures or leaflets.
COUNTER-TERRORISM ACTS
These relatively new acts have been used to restrict access for photographers in the following circumstances:

You cannot take a photograph of a police officer or member of the armed force or security services which could be considered as useful to a terrorist. This is a vague caveat and one which could leave you open to problems. Consider this when taking photographs of any authority figure.

If you are arrested under section 58A of the Terrorism Act 2000 must show they had reasonable suspicion that the photos/ video were for terrorism purposes.
PUBLIC OR PRIVATE?
Although you are perfectly within your rights to take photographs from a public place, it can be difficult to distinguish exactly where private property begins and ends.

Some places that could be private property are:

Pavements outside private buildings.

Shopping centres.

Tourist landmarks like the Millennium Wheel, Trafalgar Square or Parliament Square for example - please note this provision is for commercial purposes only.

Any court of law - it is in fact a criminal offence to take photographs in a court.
CHILDREN
Every photographer should be aware of their legal responsibilities when photographing the public, particularly children.

Children are viewed as vulnerable subjects and many photographers with innocent intentions have found themselves in difficult situations with the law.

Children can be challenging subjects. They do not like to pose and often find it difficult to appear natural when they are being photographed. However, some of your best portrait shots can be achieved in photographing the joy and wonder of childhood.

However, if you are taking photographs in a public place like a school hall, sports event or even just on the street, there are some guidelines you must follow.

Read on to discover the laws governing the photography of people and children,

The first thing to note is there is no specific law in the UK* against photographing people, even children. It is your right as a photographer to take a photo of whatever subject you like, providing your subject is not in a place where they might reasonably expect privacy (in their own home for example).

You may find that you are told not to take photographs at events by an official or a teacher. They do not have any jurisdiction under law to prevent you from taking photographs.

There have been cases of photographers being arrested or being asked to leave public events due to photographing children. Although we always suggest common sense, it is important that you know you have done nothing wrong in photographing these events.

Please note: this is UK law, other countries laws may differ
AWKWARD QUESTIONS
You may receive some questions or comments from your subjects and we have detailed an appropriate response to these:

"You have no right to take a photo of me or my child!"

By law, you can take a photo of anyone from any public place. If it is a private establishment like a bar for example, you must get permission from the owner.
"You can't use those photos unless I sign a model release form."
There is no requirement for you to sign a model release form under UK law, unless you intend to use the image in commercial work like advertising. It is advisable to get a model release form signed under those circumstances.
"You are invading my privacy."
There are no specific privacy laws prohibiting you from taking photographs apart from a location where your subject might reasonably expect privacy. It would not be reasonable to take a photo of an unwilling subject through their living room window, obviously.
"I would like to see your photography license or ID"
You do not need a photography license to take photos from a public highway or with consent within a private establishment.
"I do not like that image of me/ my child - I want it deleted"
Your subject has no rights or ownership to the image. Any attempt to take the image against your will is against UK law. This goes for figures in authority like security guards or police as well as the general public.

No-one can take your photos away from you without a police warrant.
"My child is/ I am under 16, so you cannot publish the photo."
There is no age law to prevent the publication of any photos regardless of the age of the subject. There are indecency laws which cover all imagery and you should, of course, be aware of those.
DO....
1.... be polite and respectful.

2.... ask permission to take photographs from a parent or guardian where appropriate.

3.... act responsibly and sensibly using a commons sense approach.

4.... be prepared to answer any questions about your rights as a photographer.

5.... be non-confrontational in your dealings with others.

6.... remember, different countries will have different rules and customs.

7.... put personal safety first.

... feel free to publish your work without the permission of your subject.
DON'T...
1.... frighten or intimidate people to get a photo.

2.... follow people around or harass them.

3.... take photos where people might expect privacy.

4.... get angry or upset if stopped by a member of the public or the police. Keep calm.

5.... be secretive or act suspiciously. You have every right to take photos in a public place.

6.... place yourself in a dangerous or awkward position that could cause harm to yourself or others e.g in front of a fire escape.

7.... forget your insurance!

Enrol on one of our online photography courses today to find out more about this and discover more help and photography advice.
All advice is considered correct at the time of writing however you should not consider this legal advice. If you are unsure, seek advice from a legal professional.

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Your Rights As A Photographer - Institute of Photography

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What are your rights as a photographer in public and private spaces? If you are taking an IOP online photography course, it's important you know what you can and can't photograph for your assignments. Even if you aren't a student, this is essential knowledge for every photographer.

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Responsibilities for visitors to the countryside and those who manage the land.

Applies to England and Wales

Documents

Details

Read the code in other languages, access resources and get more information on the Countryside Code campaign site.

Rules for countryside visitors

The Countryside Code for visitors is your guide to visiting the countryside. It includes the rules you must follow when you're enjoying parks and waterways, coast and countryside. It's available to read online or download as a PDF leaflet.

You must follow the signs in the countryside that tell you where you can go and who can use the right of way.

Read the Marine and coastal wildlife code to help you minimise disturbance to wildlife when you visit the coast.

Rules for land managers

The Countryside Code for land managers can help you to make it easier for visitors to follow the Countryside Code. It includes rules and guidance about public rights of way, protecting livestock and keeping visitors safe.

Enquiries

Telephone: 0300 060 3900

Email: enquiries@naturalengland.org.uk

Opening times: 8:30am to 5pm, Monday to Friday (excluding public holidays)

Find out about call charges at www.gov.uk/call-charges.

Thank you for your feedback

Report a problem with this page

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Responsibilities for visitors to the countryside and those who manage the land.

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# Cropped
# Mask for sky to adjust exposure and contrast
# Mask for car (object) to enhance colours and bring out reflections
# General warming of the colours

Unsure if the image now looks overly edited and has a ‘Top Gear’ sky!

(additional removal of bright object on horizon and white line to rear of car, in final image)

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# Removed telephone cables and lamppost
# Cropped to 2x3
# Created a mask on the memorial and flag, increased brightness
# Reduced whites
# Increased blacks
# Increased shadow to bring out sun stars
# Add a small amount of negative vignette

(Would like to remove the van)

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Sunset in local fields. Edited in LR to enhance sky, remove pylons and cables, corp and straighten.

Taken using 70-200 at 200mm, f7.1, 1/640, ISO200

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Grand prize winner of the 2012 National Geographic photography contest.

I like the energy in the photograph, sharpness of the image and the way the water droplets fill the frame in a uniformed fashion.

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War memorial at Seaton Sluice in the morning sun

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The war memorial for Seaton Sluice and Old Hartley is located on the Green by Collywell Bay Road in Seaton Sluice. It commemorates 23 local servicemen who died in the First World War and marks the service of all 202 enlisted men from the area.

The memorial was unveiled on the 10th of September 1921 by Leut-Colonel Pollard CMG DSO and dedicated by the Primitive Methodist Minister, Reverend J Metcalf.  The memorial was made by T & G of Blyth and paid for by public subscription; the site was donated by Lord Hastings. Later the memorial was further dedicated to 27 servicemen who lost their lives in the Second World War. The memorial is Grade II listed

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Rule of thirds and framing - St Mary’s lighthouse in the morning sunrise

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A couple enjoying the view at St Mary’s lighthouse, Whitley Bay

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Framing - Loch Faskally, Pitlochry, Scotland

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Leading lines and framing - under the lighthouse pier on Blyth Beach

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Leading lines - outside main college campus

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Repetition / Pattern - college washbasins

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Lightroom edit. Warmer colours to add depth and slight vignette to draw the eye in.

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At SwiftprintUK we are passionate about providing the very best customer service and exceptional standard of printing for anyone who needs it. We work hard to ensure that we make printing as affordable and accessible as possible, printing on a wide range of finishes and offering competitive pricing that never compromises on quality.

Bring your images to life by browsing through our various options for photos printed on to canvas or our poster printing service which can also be used for photo enlargements, wall art or general advertising.

Regardless of your particular needs and requirements, SwiftprintUK are always on hand to help!

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Printing Onto Canvas | Poster & Canvas Printing Service SwiftPrintUK

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At SwiftprintUK we are passionate about providing the very best customer service and exceptional standard of printing for anyone who needs it. We work hard to ensure that we make printing as affordable and accessible as possible, printing on a wide range of finishes and offering competitive pricing that never compromises on quality.

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Access a variety of premium presets created by professional photographers right inside your Lightroom subscription. Apply styles ranging from vintage to futuristic, plus portrait presets for any skin tone - all with one tap.

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Photo editing and organising software | Adobe Photoshop Lightroom

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Access a variety of premium presets created by professional photographers right inside your Lightroom subscription. Apply styles ranging from vintage to futuristic, plus portrait presets for any skin tone - all with one tap.

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Getting started with Adobe Lightroom Classic (2022) - A Beginner's Guide

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0:00 / 0:15•Watch full video

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Getting started with Adobe Lightroom Classic (2022) - A Beginner's Guide

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Golden Ratio - leaves open space to draw the eye to the subject and then to the child

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Specifications & Features - EOS R6 - Canon UK

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Canon RF 70-200mm F2.8L IS USM - RF Lenses - Canon UK

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https://www.canon.co.uk/lenses/rf-50mm-f1-8-stm/

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iPhone 11 - Wikipedia

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190XPRO Aluminium 3-Section camera tripod - MT190XPRO3 | Manfrotto UK

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https://www.manfrotto.com/global/photo-video-pan-and-tilt-head-391rc2/

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The use of leading lines to draw your eye towards the trees and sky beyond

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The wide angle gives a sense of space and the impression the photographer in the image is the only one around for miles. Muted colours adds to the feeling of being out in the wilderness and a sense of adventure

The mountains in the top third and leading lines of the foreground draw your eye to the horizon

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To have a professional start from the basics and build on them to move away from 'snaps' to taking high quality images.

Have the opportunity to view and discuss photographs taken by others and understand how they see the world through their lens

Obtain a basic qualification to allow progression in the future

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Username : RB374646@student.eastdurham.ac.uk

College grounds are huge, Dragonfly pond, Otters, etc. Open to students, ensure badge is worn

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MPB is the world's best marketplace for used photo & video equipment. Buy or sell with us today.

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Simon Green has been a professional photographer, filmmaker and artist, practicing and teaching for over 20 years. He works with still and moving image, across genres. Simon has also been a teacher, lecturer and educator for the length of his career, teaching at University, College, in the British Army, to the NHS and in the community.

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Download Adobe Photoshop Lightroom | Photo editing and organising

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Download Adobe Photoshop Lightroom | Photo editing and organising

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Adobe Photoshop Lightroom lets professional photographers and photo enthusiasts make amazing photos from anywhere through photo editing and organising.

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Photographers Rights and The Law in the UK - Black Site Media Ltd

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There is no law preventing people from taking photographs in public. This includes taking photos of other people's children. If you are taking photographs from private land, you need to have the land owner's permission.

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This has always been something that people have asked me, both professionally and people asking who are starting out in photography! Now.... Firstly, I'll want to say I'm not a solicitor, so if you're looking for hard and fast legal advice on photography, then please seek legal advice from a solicitor who specialises in Photography Law... This is all information that I have looked into and researched through police information pages, common law and in general wanting to be a sensible photographer. It's about knowing your rights, not about trying to find loopholes to be a nuisance to police and security forces here in the UK.

Now that i've said that, please take a look below.

Photographers Rights: Public vs Private

Members of the public do not need a permit to shoot in public places and, apart from some notable exceptions, you can shoot private buildings or property as long as you're standing on public land. Think of paparazzi stood waiting outside the celebrities house waiting to take their shot.

'Public' property is rather a loose term, because all land in the UK is owned, even if it's accessible at all times. Some public places do have bylaws preventing commercial photography, such as in Trafalgar Square, Parliament Square and the Royal Parks. So if you're carrying out a commissioned gig, you'll need to have a permit, if however you're just taking personal happy snaps, then you'll be fine. 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.

Private property

It can be hard to discern if you're on public or private property, as a lot of private property isn't clearly marked. Unless you're absolutely sure that you're on the public highway, it pays to be cautious.

If you're on private land and the owner asks you to leave, failure to do so will be classed as trespass. This is going to be my word of day, as it does cover a whole lot of basis. They can use reasonable force to make you leave the land, but this doesn't include grabbing or smashing your kit, which would be classified as "Destruction of Property" and/or "Assault" if the force is deemed unreasonable. Also note that it's a criminal offence to commit trespass on railway or military property, and some politicians' and Crown property in the UK.

Be careful when you're out and about in the country with your camera, too. Most fields, and all farmland, in the UK are privately owned. If shooting within the boundaries of a farmer's field without permission, you'll risk trespassing, unless you're on a designated and marked public footpath. So for example... Shooting a field of flowers from the public road is fine, even though they're on private property

Photography on Public Transport

You can take photographs at train stations for personal use. Any commercial photography requires prior permission from the train operator or Network Rail. Flash photography is banned, and you may be asked not to use a tripod.

Personal photography is fine, but you must not use a flash or a tripod on the platforms. If you want to spend longer than 15 minutes taking pictures, or you want to sell the pictures, you need to apply for a permit.

Airports are private property, so standard restrictions apply. Generally, only photos for personal use can be taken in the terminal lounges. Most civil airports have viewing areas outside the boundaries, from where you can shoot aircraft for other uses.

Photographers Rights: Taking Pictures of People in Public

Are you breaking any law when you're taking pictures of people in public? Probably not, but the position under UK law is uncertain.

There are currently no general privacy laws under UK law, but the UK courts must take into account the European Convention on Human Rights, which gives everyone the right to respect for their private and family life. As this is an area of law that has been developing rapidly over the last few years, it is hard to be certain what will constitute an infringement.

The key issue is whether the place the image is taken is one where a person would have a reasonable expectation of privacy. For example, it has been suggested that the right of privacy of a child could be infringed by publishing a photo of them with their parents in a public street.

It is therefore advisable to be careful when taking photos intended for publication, even where the subject matter is in a public place. Failure to obtain a model release for the use of an image will certainly make it harder to sell the picture to stock libraries. They may be able to be sold for editorial use, however commercially they would be needing that all important model release form. (See below)

Photographing children in public (This one is always a hot topic)

The same laws apply to adult and child subjects, but a child does not have the legal capacity to consent and a parent or guardian must therefore do so on their behalf. Fully be aware that schools, leisure centres and places where children and adults gather usually have their own photography restrictions, these are usually private property, see above.

Although decent photos of children taken in a public place may be fine for non-commercial use, seek permission from the child's parents or guardians and don't shoot covertly with a long lens for obvious reasons. For commercial images, you'll need to get a model release signed by the parents.

Do I need a model release form?

A model release is simply confirmation of consent given to a photographer by the person in the photograph that the image may be used for various purposes - and it is not a requirement of the law. There are currently no standalone 'image rights' in the UK, but please note that they may exist in other countries.

Currently, there's no 'industry standard' model release form, and each agency or publisher will have his or her own requirements. If you know which agency you'd like to submit images to, visit their website, where you're likely to find a printable copy.

Photographers Rights with Police

Police in the UK have no powers to stop you taking photos in a public place, but there are other laws you could be arrested and imprisoned for, such as the Official Secrets Act. An officer may wish to search you in connection with the 'stop', but they can only do this if they suspect you're carrying drugs, weapons, stolen property or items that could be used to commit a crime, an act of terrorism or cause criminal damage.

Searches carried out under Section 44 of the Terrorism Act 2000 have been banned for individuals, but an officer can still stop and search you if they have a 'reasonable suspicion' that you're a terrorist, under Section 43.

Police can...

Stop and search you if they reasonably suspect you to be a terrorist under Section 43 of the Terrorism Act 2000.

View images on the camera you're carrying if you're being searched under Section 43.

Seize and retain your camera if the police officer reasonably suspects that it may contain evidence that you are a terrorist.

Question you if you appear to be taking photos of a member of the police force, armed forces or intelligence services.

Arrest you for taking pictures of the police, armed forces or intelligence services under Section 58A of the Terrorism Act 2000, if they have a reasonable suspicion that the 'information' is designed to provide assistance to a person committing or planning an act of terrorism.

Police can't...

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).

Delete or ask you to delete digital images at any point during a search under Section 43 (although they can do this following seizure if there is a court order or similar that permits it).

Arrest you for photographing police officers involved in the course of normal police duties and incidents (unless they have a reasonable suspicion that the pictures will be used for assisting terrorist activities).

Photographers Rights with Security Guards

Unlike police officers, security guards have no powers to stop and search. They are members of the public, and as a result they can't obstruct you from taking pictures if you're standing on public land, nor can they ask you to delete any shots.

Anyone who demands you should, and uses threatening behaviour, could be committing assault.

Similarly, if they use force to take your camera or memory card then not only could they commit assault, but also the civil tort of trespass to goods and trespass to person. If they withhold your camera or memory card then it's theft and a criminal offence. In this situation, call the police.

You do need to make sure that you haven't accidentally strayed onto private land owned by their employers, though. Even if you simply lean over a wall or a fence to take a photograph, this can be classed as trespass.

Lastly

I would always say, if you are a keen, amateur, budding professional or seasoned photographer, sign up to one of the registered and know photography associations like the BIPP or AOP, they will have tones of resources that you can look into and some even have legal advice that they can assist with.

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Photographers Rights and The Law in the UK - Black Site Media Ltd

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Do you know the Photographers Rights and The Law in the UK and how they apply to you as an amateur or professional photographer? Well best you have a read of this summery of "Photographers Rights and The Law in the UK"

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The hole in the lens that lets light through. The smaller the number the larger the hole and therefore an increased amount of light hitting the sensor.

Aperture also impacts depth of field. The smaller the number the more shallow the depth of field. For example f/1.8 provides a shallow depth of field with only subjects close to the lens in focus.  f/22 has a very large depth of field and will make everything in the image in focus.

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The length of time the shutter is opened. The shorter the time the shutter opens the less light is allowed through to the sensor.

Fast shutter speeds are required for moving subjects, slow shutter speeds can be used for subjects that do not move, for example landscapes

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A number give to represent how sensitive the camera sensor is to light.  The higher the number the more sensitive it is.

Typically the lower the ISO the better.  High ISOs can result in noise.

Low ISOs also give the most flexibility when editing photographs as they have a high dynamic range.

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My two dogs. Tilly and her daughter Mabel

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Local firework display and big wheel at the funfair 

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Ex armed forces solider taken at Teesside air show 

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Looking up the river Tummel in Pitlochry towards the dam

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My son enjoying kneeboarding on lake Windermere 

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Boats and boating--Equipment and supplies

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A couple and their dogs on a late afternoon walk along Blyth beach

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Reindeer keeping watch over CenterParcs, Whinfell Forest

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Blyth beach looking beautiful in the early afternoon sun

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My son hiding amongst the heather in the Northumberland hills

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Family race, who is quicker - the dog or the kids!

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Typhoon using its afterburner at Teesside airshow in Union Jack livery

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Boats and boating--Equipment and supplies

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Morning sunrise over St Mary’s lighthouse, Whitley Bay

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Sony memory stick also available, now almost obsolete

Most common are SD cards, all about speed of card when writing large files (8K video, large sensor RAW files, etc)

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Canon : Product Manual : EOS R6 : Charging the Battery

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EOS R6

D095-013

1. Detach the protective cover provided with the battery.

2. Fully insert the battery into the charger.

Do the opposite to remove the battery.

3. Recharge the battery.
For LC-E6

As shown by the arrow, flip out the battery charger's prongs and insert the prongs into a power outlet.
For LC-E6E

Connect the power cord to the charger and insert the plug into a power outlet.

Recharging starts automatically and the charge lamp blinks in orange.

Charge Level

Charge Lamp

Color

Display

0-49%

Orange

Blinks once per second

50-74%

Blinks twice per second

75% or higher

Blinks three times per second

Fully charged

Green

Turned on

Upon purchase, the battery is not fully charged.

Charge the battery before use.

Charge the battery on the day before or on the day it is to be used.

Charged batteries gradually lose their charge, even when they are not used.

After charging the battery, remove it and disconnect the charger from the power outlet.

You can attach the protective cover in a different orientation to indicate whether the battery is charged or not.

If the battery is charged, attach the provided protective cover so that the battery-shaped hole is aligned over the blue sticker on the battery. If the battery is exhausted, attach the protective cover in the opposite orientation.

When not using the camera, remove the battery.

If the battery is left in the camera for a prolonged period, a small amount of power current will keep being released, resulting in excess discharge and shorter battery life. Store the battery with the protective cover attached. Storing the battery when it is fully charged may lower the battery performance.

The battery charger can also be used in foreign countries.

The battery charger is compatible with a 100 V AC to 240 V AC 50/60 Hz power source. If necessary, attach a commercially available plug adapter for the respective country or region. To avoid damage, do not connect to portable voltage transformers.

If the battery becomes exhausted quickly even after having been fully charged, the battery has reached the end of its service life.

Check the battery recharge performance () and purchase a new battery, as needed.

Caution

After disconnecting the charger's power plug, do not touch the prongs for approx. 10 sec.

If the battery's remaining capacity () is 94% or higher, the battery will not be charged.

The provided charger cannot charge any battery other than Battery Pack LP-E6NH/LP-E6N/LP-E6.

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Canon : Product Manual : EOS R6 : Charging the Battery

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I have been interested in photography from a very young age.  Over the years I have owned / loaned a number of lenses and cameras from compact to bridge and in recent years DLSR and Mirrorless.

Strong believer in the best camera you can own is the one you have with you. To this end many of my photos are using a camera phone.

I have limited experience using Lightroom.  Very impressed with its ability to pull detail out of RAW files.

Particularly interested in photographs that freeze fast action - football, dogs playing, cricket bowling and batting, etc. I do however enjoy taking photos of all subjects