If an arrest was made for every minor drug possession, Robertson said the jail would be full and the court system flooded with cases.

Looking at the submitted photos, Robertson said one case could be a felony, depending on what the substance in the photo was, but the rest were either misdemeanors or the pictures were unclear.

Nigel James, the festival director for Lockn’, said he saw some marijuana use throughout the festival but it was nothing major and tends to happen at festivals, based on his more than 30 years of industry experience.

The rest of the hearing focused on the illumination and nudity charges.

Case Agent Matthew Layman said the lighting in the center of the crowd was not adequate and the agents couldn’t see feet in front of them to ensure festivalgoers weren’t doing something illegal.

He showed a photo taken from footage of the crowd showing a dark field illuminated only by the stage and perimeter lighting.

Some who testified said the video wasn’t an accurate portrayal and was darker than in real life, adding they could see about 10 yards in front of them, as well as walk and drive around the grounds without problems.