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What do you think if the campground had a specified time each day when you could bring a camera or set up your phone to record yourself at the pool and not worry about if someone happens to be in the background? Now if you try to focus on someone uncomfortable with the attention, that is still not good.
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I think it's a very bad idea, in general.
Now, this comes from an old geezer who has actually been going to nudist parks, resorts, and events, including private parties, for 43+ years.
At any nudist function, there is an expectation of privacy AND one that you won't be photographed. Now, there ARE exceptions, where people might take pictures of themselves or their small group by their campsite. But you don't want to have an "anything goes the next hour" in a public area. You're in essence shutting down that part of the camp/resort/whatever during a part of the day.
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I agree with Boston Nudist. I think you have to ask permission to photograph someone.Comment
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You have to understand (as EltonJ does) that we do NOT go to a nudist park or gathering to be photographed. The understanding is - YOUR PICTURE WON'T BE TAKEN.
Thus, you can relax. You want to see pictures of nudists? Google is your friend. Or, you can buy a membership here and view videos and a picture gallery.
ME? I'll use that money to go to REAL nudist events. But that's just me.Comment
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Glen Eden had one or two camera days, on Saturdays, people, with families, came with cameras to take photos of their friends and to be photographed by their friends other guest. The only rule was you had to be willing to be photographed. And there was usually a very large attendance. That all stopped when pageants and festivals were no longer happening.Originally posted by ranul View PostComment
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