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@electro-spotmatic.com
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If you record with your phone, you can often still record with your phone locked, which will help protect your information should your phone be taken. Remember to set your phone to be unlocked only with a passcode, not biometrics, before any protest.
The First Amendment fully protects our right to record ICE agents, police, FBI, National Guard troops, and other government officials performing their duties in public.

Know your rights while filming, how to protect your digital privacy, and what to do if you're stopped or arrested for recording.
Recording and Documenting Police and Federal Agents
The First Amendment protects your right to take photos and videos of law enforcement officers performing their duties in public. This applies to ICE agents, police, FBI, National Guard troops, and any other government officials. If you're not under arrest, a law enforcement officer needs a warrant to confiscate your device or to view its contents without your consent.
www.aclu.org
How to Film #ICE:

Filming federal agents in public is legal, but avoiding a dangerous—even deadly—confrontation isn’t guaranteed. Here’s how to record ICE and CBP agents as safely as possible and have an impact.

#NOTrump
#NOKKK
#NOFascistUSA

www.wired.com/story/how-to...
How to Film ICE
Filming federal agents in public is legal, but avoiding a dangerous—even deadly—confrontation isn’t guaranteed. Here’s how to record ICE and CBP agents as safely as possible and have an impact.
www.wired.com
February 1, 2026 at 12:15 AM
"When you hit someone with a Nikon, they go down but they just get right back up. When you hit them with a Speed Graphic, they stay down.” —Francis Miller of Life magazine
Having added a handle to the cinderblock I may have to update its nickname to 'the kettlebell'
January 31, 2026 at 9:21 PM
If you record with your phone, you can often still record with your phone locked, which will help protect your information should your phone be taken. Remember to set your phone to be unlocked only with a passcode, not biometrics, before any protest.
The First Amendment fully protects our right to record ICE agents, police, FBI, National Guard troops, and other government officials performing their duties in public.

Know your rights while filming, how to protect your digital privacy, and what to do if you're stopped or arrested for recording.
Recording and Documenting Police and Federal Agents
The First Amendment protects your right to take photos and videos of law enforcement officers performing their duties in public. This applies to ICE agents, police, FBI, National Guard troops, and any other government officials. If you're not under arrest, a law enforcement officer needs a warrant to confiscate your device or to view its contents without your consent.
www.aclu.org
January 31, 2026 at 12:55 AM
#ElectroSpotmatic allows you to photograph in native black & white, with features like focus peaking and different aspect ratios, at the same time saving the unaltered 3:4 color RAW information.
January 29, 2026 at 4:02 AM
Spring seems to be early. #ElectroSpotmatic
January 24, 2026 at 10:15 PM
Blackberries in the Santa Cruz mountains. Taken with #ElectroSpotmatic. ElectroSpotmatic lets you preview and work directly in black and white.
January 23, 2026 at 4:44 PM
Tired of camera apps that hide everything behind endless layers of menus? Try ElectroSpotmatic, now available for iOS. All the controls you need for photography are immediately visible, and can be mirrored in an arc for left or right handed use.

apple.co/3Mplsj1
January 20, 2026 at 12:14 AM