I've had a few people ask why as a commercial, lifestyle, and advertising photographer do I shoot property as well.
Well, we have got a number of reasons for why we should do.
Property Photography requires a different set of skills and techniques to our usual commercial work, so it's great fun for us to shoot something a little different.
It's also nice to shoot something that's still and won't move or blink from time to time.
These property investors may become friends and you can learn a lot from them about business, finance, and investing.
Property photography is much lower paying than commercial work. So you should go into every property shoot thinking how you could possibly make some additional income from the images you take.
If you shoot at your property on your property, or with the owners permission you should be fine.
As long as you shoot it on your property at your property.
Yes, if you only shoot your property.
No. In that case you should report it to the local police.
If you only shoot your property, on your property you will be fine.
If you shoot on your property at your property you will be fine.
In certain states in the United States, individuals may have a legal right to use deadly force in self-defense if they feel their life is in immediate danger on their property. These states typically have "stand your ground" or "castle doctrine" laws. It's important to check the specific laws in your state to understand the exact circumstances in which deadly force is justified.
No. As long as you do not harm anyone or thing, you are free to shoot the marker in your property.
Yes. As long as it is on your property and not shooting at anyone else's property.
Use a repellent on its prey on your property.
No. As i work in goverment you cannot shoot the racoon. Its is illegal.
Technically, no, you cannot shoot someone for trespassing. You can shoot them if they break and enter your house. You can shoot them to prevent them from committing a felony. But not for trespass.