Overview
- New blue signs, first spotted Tuesday at the Mickey & Friends Parking Structure after security and before tram boarding, tell guests that park entry uses facial recognition and show where to opt out.
- The notices display an opt-out icon featuring a struck-through person silhouette and include a QR code that links to Disneyland’s privacy policy.
- Disneyland verifies tickets by taking a guest photo on the first visit and matching that image on later entries, with a manual photo check available for those who decline facial recognition.
- Walt Disney World uses a different system that converts a guest’s fingerprint into a numerical code, and Disneyland does not use fingerprint scanners.
- Reporters say similar signs will likely appear at the Pixar Pals Parking Structure and other areas, framing the update as an observed rollout rather than a formal corporate announcement.