Going to the Snow Wolf Lake concert.. wondering if they will allow pple to bring camera & lens in?
What abt tripod or monopod?? :sweat:
What abt tripod or monopod?? :sweat:
Kongo said:Going to the Snow Wolf Lake concert.. wondering if they will allow pple to bring camera & lens in?
What abt tripod or monopod?? :sweat:
CoolcatIf you take a close look at the fine print on the ticket a few thing become clear.1. you paid money not for the right of admission - organiser can if he chooses bar you and refund the payment. 2. you have no rights to bring photographic, video or sound recording appartus and also no permission to use such devices. your film and tapes can be taken away from you to destroy the recordings. 3. if you hide your DSLr and latter whip it out to shoot, soon you will find a bouncer at your elbow, requesting for your film/cf card/tape. if you are too arguementative you would be escorted out of the event area - see point 1. 4, even if you evaded the bouncers - if you should choose to make public use of this - website, blog, gallery page be aware that the managers of the artist in question can and have taken legal action for copyright infringement.Actually unless you are paid or ask to cover, its normally better to just go to enjoy, shooting often gets in the way of enjoy the show.cheers......PS its a rude shock to find a bouncer at your elbow...... Sherrly Crow's 2nd concert in Singapore taught me that.coolcat said:actually I'm wondering the same. I'll be going to Eric Johnson's live concert at University Cultural Centre. Would love to bring my camera since I got tickets to the 1st row. Guess I should call UCC to ask about photo-taking. Or anyone could share their experience?
Lily
mpenza said:good to check first. At Emil Chau's concert earlier this year, the security saw the DSLR+long lens in my bag and let me bring in to shoot. At some other concerts/musicals I watched, even compact cameras are not allowed.