Any visual portrayal of a minor participating in what the law refers to as “exploitive exhibition” or otherwise sexual behavior is considered to be child pornography. As mentioned before, this can include possessing, recording, receiving, selling, buying, duplicating, electronically transmitting, or exchanging any visual depiction of child pornography. Just because someone did not take the photo or video themselves or did not have any personal contact with the minor in question does not lessen the severity of the crime.