Even ifyou're at a nudist resort close to home, the chance of someone you know seeing a photo of you is very slim, and if you're far away from your hometown, the odds are close to zero. I cannot understand al the fuss about photos. I am not ashamed of my nudist way of life, and don't care who sees my photos.
I took a trip to Cypress Cove earlier this year and was surprised that cell phones were allowed (with the exception of the pool area), although I saw plenty of folks texting near the pool, so it seemed they allowed phones pretty much anywhere.
Interestingly, it didn't bother me at all, even when a young girl was texting I realized her phone was pointing in my direction but never sensed a photo was being taken, you can tell when someone is composing a photo on a phone. Had she taken a photo, so what anyway.
Having seen Cypress Cove attract a large number of young nudists on the weekend, and knowing how married to their phones they are, I believe its time for resorts to be more lenient with regard to cell phones. Not accommodating the millennials will result in them not being social nudists. Resorts need to find ways to attract the young, not discouraging them from being themselves.
Cameras on nude beaches are definitely an issue.
I would not wish to have my (and my wifes) nude photos appearing online.
On the other hand; I do like nude photos, would even allow others to take photos of me.
But how do you ensure that they arent misused?
A dilemma
I'm not exactly sure how you can realistically enforce this with nearly everyone having smartphones with cameras built in. Very easy to take pictures discreetly without actually taking the stance of taking a photo. I can understand why they have the rules but I think they need to do some 21st century revising.



