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If you want your privacy to be private, keep it private. Private doesn't mean sharing it with your ten BFF's or your latest boy/girlfriend, it means private.
The boundaries are very permeable these days. Open to interpretation, generally at the point that someone realizes that they've opened themselves up to a level of sharing that - suddenly - isn't acceptable. If you choose to share compromising photos over the internet - in an email - in a letter - in any form that removes those photos from your control, you are asking for trouble.
I am not sympathetic to that. Trust is a wonderful thing - thinking beyond the moment and considering the possible consequences of your actions is also wonderful.
That's just me, though. 
A screen shot is the quickest and simplest way of grabbing it that I know of 
and enjoying it too. Based on their facial expressions. 
snatchchat. 
...hold down the home button and power button at the same time, takes a screenshot. It even makes a nifty camera shutter sound to let you know it took it 
Sexting between consenting adults is one thing--I mean, it may be a poor decision in certain contexts but it is legal to do--but sexting between minors is another thing that society needs to consider. It is a felony in most states for minors to send nude pics of themselves to another minor EVEN IF both parties are consenting. This decision on their part may be dumb, but they are KIDS! Is this act, if between two lovers who are minors, really worth a felony?
It seems to be a prevalent issue too. A recent peer-reviewed study that has received wide international media attention was conducted at the University of Utah Department of Psychology by Donald Stephen Strassberg, Ryan Kelly McKinnon, Michael Sustaíta and Jordan Rullo. They surveyed 606 teenagers ages 14-18 and found that nearly 20 percent of the students said they had sent a sexually explicit image of themselves via cell phone, and nearly twice as many said that they had received a sexually explicit picture. Of those receiving such a picture, over 25 percent indicated that they had forwarded it to others. In addition, of those who had sent a sexually explicit picture, over a third had done so despite believing that there could be serious legal and other consequences if they got caught. Students who had sent a picture by cell phone were more likely than others to find the activity acceptable. The authors conclude: "These results argue for educational efforts such as cell phone safety assemblies, awareness days, integration into class curriculum and teacher training, designed to raise awareness about the potential consequences of sexting among young people."
Agreed.
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