Should you be concerned about Instagram's new privacy policy? If you're wondering whether you should be concerned about Instagram's new privacy policy and terms of use, the answer is: maybe. Language included in Instagram's new terms of use suggests that the company may accept payment to in exchange for the use of a person's username, likeness, photos and other data for sponsored content or promotions. "It's asking people to agree to unspecified future commercial use of their photos," Kurt Opsahl, a senior staff attorney at the Electronic Frontier Foundation, told CNET. That makes it challenging for someone to give informed consent to that deal. Instagram's new terms of use says: However, Instagram and its parent company Facebook could face state privacy laws, The New York Times reports. Another change to Instagram's terms of use suggests that the company does necessarily not have to identify ads or sponsored content in its feed. CNET points out that the language may conflict with the Federal Trade Commission's guidelines that requires advertisements be listed as such. According to the Times, the new terms will apply to photos posted after Jan. 16, 2013. Users who are not comfortable with Instagram's new privacy policy can just stop using the service.