Yes i think your right,but this is a job i am doing for someone on private land & i have to avoid showing any registrations.![]()
Where does that come from ? I know that Google StreetView tries to do it (failed in my own case), but is there a law requiring it ?Are we car photographers supposed to clear the number plate? I always thought if the car was out in town or at a race track then no but if its on someones drive then yes?
Where does that come from ? I know that Google StreetView tries to do it (failed in my own case), but is there a law requiring it ?
If that's the case, I cannot see what difference it makes whether the car is in a private drive or on a public road. :shrug:I have to do this for news shots. Apparently (this was what I was told when I asked years back - any different reasons would be interesting) crooks can use the number for dodgy insurance claims and re-plating nicked cars of the same make & colour.
If that's the case, I cannot see what difference it makes whether the car is in a private drive or on a public road. :shrug:

but I tend to do a couple match on the plate and then just paint it out Are we car photographers supposed to clear the number plate? I always thought if the car was out in town or at a race track then no but if its on someones drive then yes?
no legal reason to remove number plate - I think it looks gash with a photoshopped out number plate.

I think it depend on how you take it outwhere it's not going to take me too long I actually take the entire plate out
Such as on this truck the numberplate was on the bumper
Matt
I ment with a white box etc not cloning - should have explained it better lol![]()