Question is vague. If you take a picture to reference a person in a "compromised" way, you are a peeping tom. If you take a picture in a public place to reference a local park for example, then your fine. If you repeatedly take "reference" pictures of the same person or same category of person without consent, it could be construed as stalking. If you want a picture of someone, you should just ask and state your reason for taking the picture. You'd be suprised at amount of people that will consent.
Taking pictures without consent can potentially lead to legal consequences such as invasion of privacy, harassment, or even stalking charges. The specific charge for taking pictures without consent can vary depending on the circumstances and the laws of the jurisdiction, but it is generally considered a violation of privacy rights.
Try the police?
As a member of the press certain rights can be exercised and not be considered a stalker. Stalkers are more creepy and usually have a sexual or harmful agenda behind it.
Taking pictures of teachers in the classroom can benefit students by providing a visual aid to help them remember important information, serving as a reference for studying, and allowing them to review the material at their own pace.
There are some pictures in the Reference topics pages.
What kind of pictures? Where?
No. Generally speaking you may take a picture of any aspect of the residence that is normally viewable by the general public from the public street or sidewalk. HOWEVER, if you are obsessively taking pictures of the house, you could be considered to be 'stalking' the home and/or its residents. THIS act would be against the law and if the occupants of the home complain, could subject you to some unwanted attention from law enforcement.
goose
I would say yes, the person probably has mental issues. Get him/her some help.Another View: What is described in the question does not fit the legal definition of "stalking." The person may be a nuisance, or a 'nosy neighbor' - OR - just possibly your property NEEDS watching and reporting.
No, taking pictures of a TV will not mess up a camera.
Yes probably i think every celebrity will eventually because there always in their face and I think they just have enough of not having a life to their self and always stalking his house for pictures and stalking him around places
The stage in the criminal justice process that involves taking pictures and fingerprints of the suspect is typically the booking stage. This occurs after the suspect has been arrested and taken into police custody. The purpose of booking is to establish the suspect's identity and create a record of their physical characteristics for future reference.