In my opinion, the case study involves a clearly different device. A camera really is not just a camera... We are talking about something wide-angle here where I won’t see exactly what employee A is doing, I will at most see that there was a point there. I contacted Brinno again, and they first explained to me that the camera really ONLY has the time-lapse function, so no video or photo function. Look at my film, the train station is recorded at 1-second intervals and it is already very difficult to recognize someone. Someone said, "I don’t want to see myself as a line on a video here." You will probably rather be a flickering dot!
I asked some photographer friends, he is "absolutely sure" that you can photograph your private property however you want if the pictures are not published. That’s just an opinion... He also said that as soon as there are 12 people (as a group, meaning no single photo with 11 people in the background) in a picture, the individual’s right expires. There are ALWAYS special regulations here, no question.
Since I have contact with professional time-lapse colleagues, I will ask around there. They do this professionally, but with correspondingly more elaborate equipment. You have to clearly say that Brinno definitely did not build super-sharp lenses into such a small piece of hardware.
The matter is really complex and not so easy to assess... And before I get myself into trouble, I will try to mobilize as much knowledge as possible. I already have hope that through clarification and depending on the consent of all involved, I can make such a recording. It is a great memory, it has also been my hobby for years, it is intended purely for the homeowners (no publication)...
In this respect, I am grateful for the opinions of Bauexperte and DaLinux...