quasi1970
The Fly
So, after bringing my digital, non-SLR, non-detachable lens camera to both San Diego shows no problem, I thought it'd be safe to bring it to the Staples center. I had tickets way up at the top, but I wanted to get some good lit up egg shots. In San Diego, I was in the egg and snapping away in the 2nd row no problem.
I get to the front door at Staples and am informed, "no cameras of any kind". ??? I said that they allowed digital, non-professional cameras in San Diego and they said "sorry". I had to check my camera in at guest services.
During the show from my vantage point at the top of the arena, I saw very little camera flashes, (I did see some pop up here and there), but it definitely wasn't like San Diego where the whole arena was going flash crazy from all the cameras going off. (BTW, the Staples Center is one huge arena.)
I told the lady that in 2001, I brought a camera into Staples no problem and asked her if the policy changed. She told me it was "them, not us"...whoever "them" is. I feel lucky I got the shots that I did in San Diego. I wonder if this is a new policy? If anybody had the same experience, please post.
I get to the front door at Staples and am informed, "no cameras of any kind". ??? I said that they allowed digital, non-professional cameras in San Diego and they said "sorry". I had to check my camera in at guest services.
During the show from my vantage point at the top of the arena, I saw very little camera flashes, (I did see some pop up here and there), but it definitely wasn't like San Diego where the whole arena was going flash crazy from all the cameras going off. (BTW, the Staples Center is one huge arena.)
I told the lady that in 2001, I brought a camera into Staples no problem and asked her if the policy changed. She told me it was "them, not us"...whoever "them" is. I feel lucky I got the shots that I did in San Diego. I wonder if this is a new policy? If anybody had the same experience, please post.
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