Question-
Can I set up recording from my webcam on my laptop? via Skype or anything else?
Can I set up recording from my webcam on my laptop? via Skype or anything else?
Quote: (07-28-2015 10:51 PM)mpr Wrote:Low light performance is OK, but not spectacular. If you want a "clear" image in extremely low light (or dark) then infrared capability is probably required.
The Mobius definitely has some things going for it. Ease of use, concealability, and easy mobility. My concern would be about how well it performs under low light conditions. I usually try to seal the deal after dark, and I've found that a dimly lit room gives me the best results. If it can take decent quality video under low light conditions then it could be a very useful camera though.
Quote: (07-29-2015 11:27 AM)HungJohnson69 Wrote:Liked for the username. Are you the Finnish player I met in warsaw who had gotten beat up by poles for a week straight? Last December?
Quote: (07-28-2015 10:51 PM)mpr Wrote:Low light performance is OK, but not spectacular. If you want a "clear" image in extremely low light (or dark) then infrared capability is probably required.
The Mobius definitely has some things going for it. Ease of use, concealability, and easy mobility. My concern would be about how well it performs under low light conditions. I usually try to seal the deal after dark, and I've found that a dimly lit room gives me the best results. If it can take decent quality video under low light conditions then it could be a very useful camera though.
On the other hand, isn't audio more important anyways...? And who wants to have sex in total darkness? (I don't...)
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if it happened to you it’s your fault, I got no sympathy and I don’t believe your version of events.
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A private place is one where a person may reasonably expect to be safe from unauthorized surveillance. Generally speaking, if a defendant intruded into someone’s seclusion in a place they expect privacy (e.g., a bathroom or their bedroom) this element will be met.
The law provides the “most heightened” protection to the privacy interests of individuals in their home. Thus, filming an individual in their home is a risky venture. The fact that the recording took place in a common area, such as a living room, might negate any reasonable expectation of privacy, however. With respect to the videotape of an individual in a motor vehicle, on the other hand, a court would most likely find that the individual did not have a reasonable expectation of privacy, so long as the vehicle was not located in a secluded location that was not in public view when the recording took place
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Piznarski was convicted under New York’s unlawful surveillance statute called Stephanie’s Law, which makes it illegal to use a device to secretly record or broadcast a person undressing or having sex when that person has a reasonable expectation of privacy. He was sentenced to one to three years for taping himself having sex with Jane Doe #1 and an additional year for recording himself with Jane Doe #2.
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Twelve states require the consent of all parties to a conversation to record it. These laws are referred to as “all-party consent” statutes. Those jurisdictions include: California, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, and Washington. Thus, if the person being recorded did not consent, the recording would violate the laws of those twelve states.
Quote: (07-19-2015 11:02 AM)Gorgiass Wrote:
There is a relatively new camera out, the Phlylink PLC. From what I hear it packs some serious bang for the buck although it is better suited for more permanent security installations. Comes with some half baked covers for standard wall mount installation but with a little brainstorming I'm sure most members here can do much better. Remote control via their app or desktop, up to 128GB mcro SD, and motion activated recording option. The camera has a small tapered nose and needs only a 1/8" hole for the lens to view a room so the sky is the limit for concealment. If one were inclined to use for any legal surveillance purposes while they were actually home, it is possible to pair it with a remotely activated outlet of the radio or wifi variety which could be turned on while mixing a drink in the other room, and a small mic with rca extension and power supply. I'm told it mounts well with a quality adhesive putty. Might take some work and basic wiring knowledge unless you want the base unit in a room somewhere it might be visible, but it is the ultimate in home surveillance. Like any cutting edge tech product the durability is unknown, which is why it might be better suited for 'occasional' use.
Quote: (07-29-2015 05:58 PM)storm Wrote:
Also, you all can try this guide:
Quote: (07-29-2015 05:07 AM)Noir Wrote:
Question-
Can I set up recording from my webcam on my laptop? via Skype or anything else?
Quote: (07-28-2015 09:22 PM)Barbarian_Brad Wrote:
Quote: (07-28-2015 11:02 AM)heavy Wrote:
Is the second part of this statement facetious:
"evidence that all sexual encounters had full enthusiastic affirmative consent - with my partners knowledge they were being filmed, of course"
No. Enthusiastic consent is very important. I would never film someone without it. False rape accusations never happen, so there is no reason to hide a camera in your bedroom anyway. Stay in school. Eat your green vegetables.
Quote: (07-29-2015 06:36 PM)Gorgiass Wrote:
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A private place is one where a person may reasonably expect to be safe from unauthorized surveillance. Generally speaking, if a defendant intruded into someone’s seclusion in a place they expect privacy (e.g., a bathroom or their bedroom) this element will be met.
The law provides the “most heightened” protection to the privacy interests of individuals in their home. Thus, filming an individual in their home is a risky venture. The fact that the recording took place in a common area, such as a living room, might negate any reasonable expectation of privacy, however. With respect to the videotape of an individual in a motor vehicle, on the other hand, a court would most likely find that the individual did not have a reasonable expectation of privacy, so long as the vehicle was not located in a secluded location that was not in public view when the recording took place
Quote: (08-18-2015 02:35 PM)PapayaTapper Wrote:
Quote: (07-29-2015 06:36 PM)Gorgiass Wrote:
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A private place is one where a person may reasonably expect to be safe from unauthorized surveillance. Generally speaking, if a defendant intruded into someone’s seclusion in a place they expect privacy (e.g., a bathroom or their bedroom) this element will be met.
The law provides the “most heightened” protection to the privacy interests of individuals in their home. Thus, filming an individual in their home is a risky venture. The fact that the recording took place in a common area, such as a living room, might negate any reasonable expectation of privacy, however. With respect to the videotape of an individual in a motor vehicle, on the other hand, a court would most likely find that the individual did not have a reasonable expectation of privacy, so long as the vehicle was not located in a secluded location that was not in public view when the recording took place
Im certain that the fact that he "threatened" to post the video had as much or more to do with the sentence than did the actual recording. He was a douchebag or at least a moron trying to effect some type of cyber threat on the girl (article doesn't tell the whole story)
If, hypothetically, let's say he never told anyone or otherwise shared the existence of the video She later levels some false rape charge against him and the video did show "enthusiastic consent" on her part, that he only disclosed to aid in his defense I bet the outcome would have been different.
Worst case I'd rather be facing "illegal surveillance" charges than rape charges...but that's just me
BTW any chicks out there reading this: You ALWAYS get recorded in my bedroom
Quote: (05-18-2017 07:42 PM)Leonard D Neubache Wrote:
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If you've got to do this then your best bet is to make a false smoke alarm. That way you can have the little red light to indicate it's recording but nobody is going to pay attention to it. It also allows you to duplicate the same setup for every room rather than having to come up with something new each time.
Just don't be an ass and keep glancing at it or you might tip them off.
Quote: (11-15-2017 09:36 AM)Jetset Wrote:
Since there's some back-and-forth about this, I'll point out that in many American states, creating video showing sex acts or nudity in a private place without consent, even it's a guest stripping down in your own bedroom, is still unlawful surveillance.
So, supposing you're the subject of a false rape accusation, you've now got exculpatory evidence that will never be shown to the jury since it was gathered illegally but that is also evidence of a separate felony and might be construed as revenge porn if you try to show it to the media to try to save your reputation.
You're probably better off with a properly documented audio recording of her screaming her consent. If your security system also captures people entering/leaving your home to provide a record of who was screaming it, all the better.