"The Walt Disney Company announced the introduction of facial recognition technology at Disneyland Park and Disney California Adventure Park, aimed at speeding up entry and reducing ticket fraud. Cameras will capture images of guests' faces and compare them to photos taken when tickets are first used."
"While the company emphasized that participation is voluntary, many guests have deemed the move dystopian, linking the technology to 'Big Brother.' Questions arose regarding the deletion of images within 30 days, with some asking why not delete them immediately."
"Guests who opt for the facial recognition system will enter through designated lanes marked 'Entrance,' while those who choose not to participate can use the main entrances where tickets are manually verified. Company guidelines require parental consent for children under 18."
Disneyland and Disney California Adventure Park are rolling out facial recognition technology at entrance gates to enhance entry speed and minimize ticket fraud. Cameras will capture guests' faces and compare them to previously taken photos. The system converts images into numerical codes for identity verification and deletes data within 30 days unless needed for legal reasons. While participation is voluntary, many fans express concerns about privacy and data retention, while others appreciate the potential for shorter wait times. Children under 18 require parental consent to use the service.
Read at Mail Online
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