You have full rights not to be included in any photograph. If you see a camera being used in a public area, turn away or shield your face. The possible exception to this would be if one were being arrested and photographed because of a legal matter, or being photographed for a legal identification like a drivers license.
no isn't offenseve
The size of any picture in pixels depends on how the picture is taken. You can take the picture to have as many or as few pixels as you want.
you tap the screen after you have taken the picture and type whatever you want to
I think you just need to say that you want to save the picture you just took in a place where there is already a picture and it will delete that picture but I'm not sure.
yes he sure did like getting his picture taken
Jimmy got a new picture of Martha playing volleyball by hiding in the bushes behind the volleyball court. Martha was not happy that he did that as she did not want her picture to be taken.
No, the correct sentence is "This picture was taken when she was 1 year old."
If the portrait was not taken in a public place (that is, if the subject of the picture had an expectation of privacy), you would need a model release in addition to a license for the image itself.
your picture....
of what!!? i have taken a picture of many things ;) ..!!
That depends on who took the dad's rights away. If the mother of the daughter has taken his rights, he can go to court. If the courts have taken his rights, he can reform himself then file an appeal.
Bill of Rights. Your human rights. Your rights that cannot be taken away.