Always ask for permission before taking their photo.

It's okay to take photos of people without their permission if they're in a public place.

It's only necessary to ask for permission if the person is recognizable.

There are no ethical considerations when taking photos of people in public.

When they're in a public place and not engaged in a private activity.

When they're in a private place but you have their consent.

When they're in a public place and you're taking a photo of a group of people.

When they're in a private place and you're taking a photo of a group of people.

Stop taking their photo immediately and apologize.

Explain to them why you're taking their photo and try to convince them to let you continue.

Ignore them and continue taking their photo.

Ask them why they don't want their photo taken and try to find a compromise.

Always ask the child's parents or guardians for permission before taking their photo.

It's okay to take photos of children without their permission if they're in a public place.

It's only necessary to ask for permission if the child is recognizable.

There are no ethical considerations when taking photos of children.

When they're in a public place and not engaged in a private activity.

When they're in a private place but you have their parents' or guardians' consent.

When they're in a public place and you're taking a photo of a group of children.

When they're in a private place and you're taking a photo of a group of children.

Stop taking their child's photo immediately and apologize.

Explain to them why you're taking their child's photo and try to convince them to let you continue.

Ignore them and continue taking their child's photo.

Ask them why they don't want their child's photo taken and try to find a compromise.

Always ask the person's permission before taking their photo.

It's okay to take photos of people in distress without their permission if it's newsworthy.

It's only necessary to ask for permission if the person is recognizable.

There are no ethical considerations when taking photos of people in distress.

When it's newsworthy and the person is a public figure.

When the person is in a public place and not engaged in a private activity.

When the person is in a private place but you have their consent.

When the person is in a public place and you're taking a photo of a group of people.

Stop taking their photo immediately and apologize.

Explain to them why you're taking their photo and try to convince them to let you continue.

Ignore them and continue taking their photo.

Ask them why they don't want their photo taken and try to find a compromise.

Always ask the person's permission before taking their photo.

It's okay to take photos of people in private places without their permission if they're visible from a public place.

It's only necessary to ask for permission if the person is recognizable.

There are no ethical considerations when taking photos of people in private places.

When they're visible from a public place.

When they're in a private place but you have their consent.

When they're in a public place and you're taking a photo of a group of people.

When they're in a private place and you're taking a photo of a group of people.

Stop taking their photo immediately and apologize.

Explain to them why you're taking their photo and try to convince them to let you continue.

Ignore them and continue taking their photo.

Ask them why they don't want their photo taken and try to find a compromise.

Always ask the owner's permission before taking a photo of their property.

It's okay to take photos of people's property without their permission if it's visible from a public place.

It's only necessary to ask for permission if the property is recognizable.

There are no ethical considerations when taking photos of people's property.

When it's visible from a public place.

When the owner has given you permission.

When you're taking a photo of a group of people and their property is in the background.

When you're taking a photo of a public event and the owner's property is in the background.

Stop taking photos of their property immediately and apologize.

Explain to them why you're taking photos of their property and try to convince them to let you continue.

Ignore them and continue taking photos of their property.

Ask them why they don't want you to take photos of their property and try to find a compromise.