recording
recording on Lee LHGFX Photography: a running collection of 8 stories we have gathered and hand-picked because they are worth your time. Every post here touches on recording in some way — the news, the analysis, the deep dives, and the occasional surprise find. Lee LHGFX Photography is a dynamic portfolio and lifestyle hub built around the artistic work of @lee_lhgfx — a highly engaged Instagram creator and photographer known for… New stories are added to this page as we find them, so check back if you want to keep up with what is happening around recording, or subscribe to the RSS feed to get them as soon as they are published. Browse the collection below, or head back to the homepage to see everything Lee LHGFX Photography is covering right now.
‘Pervert Glasses’ That Record People Without Consent Face Possible Ban in Norway
Norway is contemplating a ban on “Pervert Glasses,” smart eyewear equipped with hidden recording capabilities, raising significant privacy concerns. These devices, designed to surreptitiously capture individuals in public, present a clear challenge to personal autonomy. The potential prohibition reflects a growing global awareness of covert surveillance technology. For those concerned about detecting such devices, our recent article on a $7 smartphone accessory capable of spotting hidden cameras offers a practical solution. This development underscores the evolving intersection of technology and privacy.
US Circuit Court Protects People’s Right to Record Police in Public
Here's an introduction, crafted to meet your brand voice and the provided constraints: A landmark decision from the US Second Circuit Court affirms a vital right: the ability to record law enforcement activity in public spaces. This ruling, the first of its kind, firmly establishes that such recording is protected under the First Amendment. This significant development underscores the importance of transparency and accountability. For further insights into related technology and legal matters, explore our analysis of the DJI legal battle and its implications.
Amaran Makes its Audio Debut With Wireless Desktop Mic
Amaran, known for its innovative lighting solutions, expands its creative toolkit with the debut of the Amaran Mic, a $99 wireless desktop microphone. Designed for discerning content creators, this versatile mic is ideal for live streaming, podcasting, and video production, seamlessly blending form and function. Elevating audio quality for creators, the Amaran Mic represents a significant step into the audio space. For broader perspectives on the evolving landscape of content creation, explore our article, "Vertical Video is Driving This Cameraman Insane."
UK Venues Ban Meta Smart Glasses En Masse
Across the United Kingdom, a growing number of venues are proactively banning Meta’s smart glasses, responding to rising concerns about covert recording. Establishments cite anxieties regarding potential misuse of the devices to secretly capture customers and staff. This trend reflects a broader scrutiny of surveillance technology and data privacy. For further insight into related concerns about data transmission, explore our article, "Cameras on Chinese-Made Drones Used by UK Royal Navy Secretly Sent Data to China."
The Mic Mini 2S Adds Internal Recording to DJI’s Smallest Lav System
DJI elevates its compact audio solutions with the Mic Mini 2S, seamlessly integrating internal recording capabilities into its already diminutive lavalier system. Each transmitter now captures pristine 32-bit float audio, offering unparalleled flexibility and creative control for content creators. This advancement builds upon the foundation of the original Mic Mini 2, solidifying DJI’s position as a leader in accessible, high-quality audio. For a broader perspective on wireless microphone technology, explore our guide to "The Best Wireless Microphones in 2026."
First Amendment Auditors are Taking Their Right to Film in Public to the Extreme
The First Amendment guarantees the right to film in public spaces, a principle increasingly tested by "First Amendment Auditors." These individuals are pushing the boundaries of this right, documenting interactions with law enforcement and private entities to assess compliance. While photographers and media professionals are familiar with this legal framework, the escalating nature of these audits raises complex questions about public access and individual rights. Explore the evolving landscape of this practice—and the legal considerations surrounding it—in our latest article.
Kanye West Sued for Allegedly Using Audio from Photographer’s Video in Song
Kanye West is embroiled in legal action, facing a lawsuit from a photo agency alleging unauthorized use of audio within a recent song. The claim centers on a video capturing a heated exchange between West and a photographer, with the agency asserting its audio was incorporated without consent. This situation echoes broader concerns around intellectual property, as highlighted by recent anxieties over "IP Theft" by Chinese AI labs. [Read More]
Conversations Between Apple Store Workers and Customers Can Now Be Recorded
Apple is quietly implementing a significant shift in customer service protocols: recordings of conversations between Genius Bar employees and customers are now being captured within Apple Stores. This move, intended to improve training and quality assurance, marks a notable change in the brand's approach to in-person interactions. The decision follows recent shifts in the tech landscape, as seen with DJI’s controversial use of AI-generated imagery in advertising—highlighting the evolving role of technology within the consumer experience. [Read More].