Business News
Aerial photography ban amended, concerns continue
After concerns were raised over the initial aerial photography ban, amendments were made, but some continue to question the bill and its implications for other states, should they follow New Hampshire’s lead.
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Christopher Jay Campbell
March 6, 2013 at 1:34 pm
This is an unconstitutional restraint of freedom of expression. If photos cannot be taken from the air, then they can be prohibited anywhere else, too — including tourist spots, businesses, and anywhere else people or man-made structures are visible. It taking pictures of houses from the air is illegal, why should it be considered less invasive to take pictures of the same house from the ground or a cherry picker?
Jim Carroll
March 12, 2013 at 9:46 am
I contacted Rep Kurk, (being an FPV pilot, and wanting to offer him a hands-on demo so the reality of it all might replace the fears) and received a nice response. It now targets only UAS operators who’s cameras can recognize individuals on the ground. A GoPro without a zoom lens should be safe. I’m looking forward to seeing the amended text for myself.