
Peak Design Travel Tripod (Carbon)
$599 - $699
Canada has full freedom of panorama nationwide, but Quebec protects a person's image even in non-commercial publication.
Shoot decision
Photographing in public is legal. Commercial shoots on city streets, in parks, or at managed venues usually need a municipal film or photo permit or venue permission; rules vary by city and by Parks Canada site.
Conditional
Issuer: Municipal film offices and Parks Canada for managed locations; no permit for personal street photography
Cost: No permit for personal photography on public property; commercial shoots in cities, parks, and venues typically need a municipal or site permit
Photographing in public is legal. Commercial shoots on city streets, in parks, or at managed venues usually need a municipal film or photo permit or venue permission; rules vary by city and by Parks Canada site.
Regulated by Transport Canada; drones 250g to 25kg require registration and a pilot certificate
For the category detail, see Drone Authority.
Yes in common-law Canada, with no consent needed to take the photo; Quebec is the exception
Under the Civil Code of Quebec and the Aubry decision, publishing an identifiable person's image without consent can be an invasion of privacy even when non-commercial.
Full
Copyright Act section 32.2(1)(b) makes it non-infringing to photograph an architectural work, or a sculpture or work of artistic craftsmanship permanently situated in a public place. You can sell images of public buildings, monuments, and permanent public sculpture.
Guidance, not legal advice
Drone Authority
Photography access and drone permission are separate questions. Drone Authority covers the flight-law side for this country.

$599 - $699

$200 - $250
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