This is also why serious bus photographers DO not turn on their flash at ALL times, even when the lightning is very poor or it is at night. The flash draws too much attention, and wads more, the most important parts of the photo white out, such as the rego!Originally posted by service_238:One possibility its because sometimes the camera flash distracts the drivers view of driving at the interchange. It may lead to an increase in accidents sooner or later
Hehe....the old uncle and old auntie gang. I still remember that and still pissed off about them.Originally posted by SBS9818A:Tell the last sentence to TIBS Woodlands staff. In my opinion, photography is completely legal, as long as normal bus operations are not compromised.
Hmm..i had that experience too, but only after camping there and taking pictures for more than half hour. He said its company policy, and advised me to take the pix outside the interchange.Originally posted by off_service:It is not ridiculous. I was stopped once at Ang Mo Kio Temp Int too. I was told that photo taking is not allowed in the interchange. Perhaps it is to ensure security? I do not know the exact reason too.
Hmm..for this 2 Interchanges,Why not we snap photos from the buses exit laneOriginally posted by off_service:It is not ridiculous. I was stopped once at Ang Mo Kio Temp Int too. I was told that photo taking is not allowed in the interchange. Perhaps it is to ensure security? I do not know the exact reason too.
That's why SANE bus photographers DO NOT turn on their flash, especially at night. The driver could get blinded easily.Originally posted by service_238:One possibility its because sometimes the camera flash distracts the drivers view of driving at the interchange. It may lead to an increase in accidents sooner or later