Anonymous wrote:If you are a woman: do whatever you want, you will/want to anyway.
If you are a man, may as well just turn yourself into the police.
Anonymous wrote:Get permission only for posting. Sharing in email/closed groups is totally fine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m a mom who takes lots of photos because I assume other people like to receive them (I never post them). Now I feel weird that they may think I’m weird!
Yes that’s what I mean!! I was at a performance the other night and k had a great view of not only my kid but one of the other kids whose parents I don’t really know beyond their names. I was thinking that I have a great view I could take pictures of that kid and share with his parents! DH thought that would be really weird and creepy so I didn’t. I think I would appreciate it if someone did that for me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is your thinking when it comes to parents taking and sharing pictures? Do parents have to check with every other parent in all situations every time, or is that overkill? Two recent examples:
1) Class party and parade. Class mom takes a group photo and some candid shots of the class party and parade on her cell phone, and shares out to the whole class in an email and class WhatsApp. School also puts different, but similar party and parade pictures up on the public Facebook page and school Instagram, but I assume that admin cross checks each of those photo to see whether the child has a photo release on file.
2) Birthday party. Mom or dad (I assume mom but I don't know for sure) took a group photo of all the kids around the birthday girl and printed the photo into a Thank you card. All families with a kid who attended birthday got a card with the group photo printed on it. The group photo is printed, and not posted on any public platform like Facebook.
Take a Percocet none of the examples are issues
Anonymous wrote:I’m a mom who takes lots of photos because I assume other people like to receive them (I never post them). Now I feel weird that they may think I’m weird!
Anonymous wrote:What is your thinking when it comes to parents taking and sharing pictures? Do parents have to check with every other parent in all situations every time, or is that overkill? Two recent examples:
1) Class party and parade. Class mom takes a group photo and some candid shots of the class party and parade on her cell phone, and shares out to the whole class in an email and class WhatsApp. School also puts different, but similar party and parade pictures up on the public Facebook page and school Instagram, but I assume that admin cross checks each of those photo to see whether the child has a photo release on file.
2) Birthday party. Mom or dad (I assume mom but I don't know for sure) took a group photo of all the kids around the birthday girl and printed the photo into a Thank you card. All families with a kid who attended birthday got a card with the group photo printed on it. The group photo is printed, and not posted on any public platform like Facebook.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think email or WhatsApp to a private group is ok and reasonable. A printed photo is always fine. Posting things publicly is a no no. I have a private Instagram and I still don’t post other peoples kids’ faces, even though their parents would never know if I did.
I think if it is something like a sports game that is zoomed out, it is also probably fine.
I have also observed that parents who are super passionate about this, will ask or speak up when they see a photo being taken, and say please don’t post Johnny online. Which is good!
I think I agree with all of that. In the birthday example, not all the parents were there when pictures were taken, but I would also assume that kids whose parents object would also know that and say something. I always announce to kids "Hey guys, I'm going to take a picture, everybody look over here" or if a smaller group "Is it ok if I take a picture?"
No, they definitely won’t. Are you new to parenting? Kids don’t want to call attention to themselves or be viewed as different. Some are not comfortable doing this type of thing.