I think it's apples and oranges though. With a photo lab the customer has deliberately handed over whatever images they want developed, whether the images are private or not. Tesla employees sharing images from cameras that some people may have plausibly not even known were there feels like much more of a violation.

Remember the olden days of photo labs at the mall that would run the pictures visibly in front of the window?

They don't do that any more, but the employees still point and laugh while they are in their possession. Right or wrong, it is human nature, when they all technically have access.

Video footage being shared with/accessible by Tesla should be strictly opt-in - especially for "sentry mode", which is the most likely to catch someone in their skivvies (or worse) in their garage.

I'm not saying that it is right. There's a real lack of transparency here, especially considering how many people seem blissfully unaware.

- Murphy's Law of Sharing