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A penny means you visited. A nickel means you and the deceased veteran trained at boot camp together. A dime means you and the deceased veteran served together in some capacity. A quarter is very docHub because it means that you were there when that veteran died.
Nearly all cemeteries are okay with you taking discreet photos of your loved ones marker. Some memorial parks prohibit photography of headstones/markers as they consider it an invasion of privacy for the families of those interred.
Frame each gravemarker to include the entire marker with a little of the surrounding area included for perspective. If you think it may be difficult to see and read the inscription on the marker, or if there are particularly interesting carvings, then take some additional close-ups of the inscription or carvings.
Think morning or later afternoon light that isnt directly overhead yet. The raking light against the gravestone will help to bring out weathered inscriptions that are difficult to read without the visible shadows! However, make sure there are no shadows from people or plants on the stone on a sunny day!
Photograph the entire headstone straight on so that it nearly fills the frame. If the stone is upright, you may need to kneel to get the best shot. You can photograph at different readable angles as well. If the headstone has multiple sides with text, then photograph each side.

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Any person can walk up to a grave and see the marker. Images you take of the grave marker are yours to do with as you please. If you can see the marker while on public property even if it is on private property you are legally welcome to take pictures of it.
A shadow can help text be more pronounced, morning or evening may be best. Consider using reflective material (such as mirror or foil on flat surface) to cast light on the stone. If there is not a marker for the grave, take photos of the grave location in context to the surrounding stones.
One of the best options for displaying a photo on a grave marker is to have it digitally converted and then used to create ceramic photos that can be affixed to the memorial.
Online Resources Findagrave.com. Find A Grave Index at FamilySearch - How to Use This Collection. U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current at Ancestry. Billion Graves. BillionGraves Index at FamilySearch - How to Use This Collection. BillionGraves Index at Findmypast.
Cemeteries are mostly private property, even though they are open to the public, and the owner can make those rules if they wish. Owned by trusts, churches, organizations, families If its a rule, it should be posted. But to answer your literal question, No, there is no law against photographing in cemeteries.

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