While obtaining consent is ideal, it is not always feasible or practical in street photography. However, photographers should strive to be respectful of their subjects and avoid causing harm or distress.

While using images for commercial purposes without consent is a legal issue, it is not typically considered an ethical concern in street photography. The other options, however, are all common ethical considerations.

In most jurisdictions, it is legal to photograph people in public spaces without their consent. However, it is generally considered more ethical to photograph people from a distance or to ask for their permission before taking their picture.

Editing or manipulating images to enhance their visual appeal can be misleading and disrespectful to the subjects. It is important to present subjects in a truthful and authentic manner.

When photographing people in vulnerable or marginalized communities, it is important to take extra care to be respectful and ethical. This includes obtaining consent, avoiding photographing people without their knowledge or consent, and being respectful of the community's culture and customs.

Capturing images of children in a playful or candid manner is generally not considered an ethical issue, as long as the photographer is respectful and does not cause harm or distress to the child.

Photographing people engaged in illegal or unethical activities can put the photographer and the subjects at risk. It is generally best to avoid photographing these activities altogether.

Asking for permission before photographing people in public spaces is not always necessary or practical. However, it is generally considered good practice to do so, especially if the photographer is planning to use the images for commercial purposes or to share them publicly.

Capturing images of a religious or cultural ceremony from a respectful distance is generally not considered an ethical issue, as long as the photographer is not causing disruption or harm to the participants.

When photographing people in protests or demonstrations, it is important to obtain consent, avoid photographing people without their knowledge or consent, and be respectful of the protesters' right to privacy.

Editing or manipulating images to change the appearance of the subjects is generally considered unethical, as it can be misleading and disrespectful.

When photographing people in poverty or homelessness, it is important to obtain consent, avoid photographing people without their knowledge or consent, and be respectful of the individuals' dignity and privacy.

Capturing images of people with disabilities in a respectful and dignified manner is generally not considered an ethical issue, as long as the photographer is not causing harm or distress to the individuals.

When photographing people in conflict zones or areas of political unrest, it is important to obtain consent, avoid photographing people without their knowledge or consent, and be respectful of the individuals' safety and privacy.

Using images of people without their consent for commercial purposes is generally considered unethical, as it violates the individuals' right to privacy and control over their image.