The Naturist documentaries and video clips that we sell are legal in every city, every state and every county inside the United States. They are protected by the First Amendment and are not subject to local obscenity laws or ordinances. The depiction of adults and children nude in the visual media has enjoyed constitutional protection in the United States since 1958, when the Supreme Court vacated a Court of Appeals finding that Sunshine & Health magazine could be obscene (Sunshine Book Co. v. Summerfield, Postmaster General, 355 U.S. 372). The right to depict adults and children in innocent nude poses has been upheld without a pause for 41 years. In case after case, the Supreme Court and lower courts have always upheld the constitutionality of "nudity without more," specifically referring to the nudist depiction as a fully constitutional form of expression.   Our documentaries are widely sold in all of Asia, Europe, South America, Canada, Australia and Africa. The only exception may be countries where nudity of any kind is banned, i.e.  Iraq, Syria, and Iran. If you are unsure, we recommend that you check your local laws regarding nude media before engaging in any purchace that may be deemed illegal by your government.

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Yes. The video clips that we offer on this site are available on DVD (and in some cases, VHS) on our sister site, RussianBare. Most of our video listings in the catalog have a corresponding link to their matching video on RussianBare. Just look for the "DVD Info" link.

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All of our movie downloads are encoded in the WMV format. This is the Windows Media format, and although WMV files are playable in many different players, because of the DRM (Digital Rights Management) protection that is encoded into our clips, they are only playable in the following media players (that we know of thus far):

• Windows Media Player (Version 9 or newer) (Freeware)
• Zoom Player WMV Professional ($35.95 USD)

Please note that at the current time, our videos are only capable of playing on Windows machines. For more information, please read our Mac section below.

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DRM, or Digital Rights Management is a technology developed by Microsoft, which is used to protect digital media, such as the movies we offer. It's aim is to help combat piracy and unauthorized use of protected media by requiring a license to be issued by the proprietor of the media to the customer who purchases access to it.

We employ DRM to protect what's rightfully ours, namely the media we hold exclusive copyrights to. Having our videos protected this way ensures that only those who purchase access time to them are able to view them. It's not so much an issue of a member sharing with their friends as it is our competitors grabbing our movies and displaying them on their sites. The naturists we film have graciously given us permission to offer their videos online here at Enature.tv, but only us. The last thing they want is for videos featuring them to appear on sites of a less-than-savory nature, such as adult sites, and in newsgroups. These competitors are breaking the law simply by offering our videos, and though we have the complete legal recourse to rectify the situation, we prefer not to spend time and resources dragging them into court. Instead, we use DRM as a simple and effective way to quell unauthorized viewing at its root source, so our content isn't pirated in the first place.

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Our video download service is not available to Mac users because the Mac version of the Windows Media Player does not support the DRM features we use to protect our content from unauthorised use. As soon as Microsoft releases a version of Windows Media Player for the Macintosh that supports these security features, Mac users will be able to access our content.

For more information on running Windows on your Mac, please visit:
http://www.apple.com/macosx/bootcamp/

For more information on Microsoft’s compatibility with Macintosh platforms and Windows Media Player, please visit:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/win....yingprotectd

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No! Most our videos (the exceptions being the older "French Classics") have been shot in the last few years using the highest-quality DV (Digital Video). The reason the captures we use as sample images may look slightly blurry, or "out of focus" is simple... video is shot at 30 frames per second, but captures are made from a single frame. Human movements in the videos, which look perfectly clear while watching, can generate a blurry image if only 1/30th of a second is shot. Togehter in normal viewing, the image is as sharp as a tack. We've tried to choose the sharpest images from our videos to put up as samples, but the active lifestyles naturists enjoy can make it quite difficult to find anyone standing perfectly still for more than a second. Rest assured, our video quality is among the best out there!

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