Can we take photos with BTS in Fansign?

Meeting your idol at a fansign is a once in a lifetime experience, so it’s only natural that fans want to document the experience. However, those who are lucky enough to get into fansigns are actually strictly banned from taking photos.

What do you bring to a BTS Fansign?

Most fansigns, you can pick up your seat number at the venue itself. 1. Your ID/passport(if you’re an international fan), your phone number and the entry slip (the paper I told you not to lose). They will check this before they let you in and give you your seat number.

How do you win a Fansign?

There are essentially two ways to get into fansignings: by lottery or on a first-come-first-served basis. The majority of idols use this method for fansignings. Attendees of the fansign are picked through a lottery, with each album purchase equaling one ticket into the lottery.

Why doesn’t BTS take pictures with their fans?

Conversely, other fans state the reason the group doesn’t take photos in public is that they don’t go out in public often. “The only time I’ve seen them take pictures with their fans (correct me if I’m wrong) is when they were on American Hustle Life while working on ‘Boy In Luv’ LA Version…

What’s the best way to send a BTS fan mail?

On BTS’ official fan cafe, the label shared sample photos below, instructing fans that only mails in proper envelopes, sent to the correct mailing address, will be accepted. The envelopes can vary in size, as shown below, but the sender must write their name and address neatly and visibly on the envelope.

What happens at a fansign photo session?

This is why fansign photos often show idols laden with rings, flower crowns and toys. Cameras are permitted at fansigns, but are only officially allowed to be used during a set photo time, roughly three to four minutes towards the end of the event.

Why can’t K-pop idols take pictures with fans?

“Taking pictures with fans can cause jealousy among many other fans and international fans. These fans could end up getting hate and spark fake rumors which could affect the idols’ images,” according to WhatEven. “Also, companies would want their idols’ privacy and personal space to be protected.