Colombia
Colombia lets you sell images of building exteriors and outdoor monuments, but not works displayed indoors, and protects a person's image as a right.
Guidance, not legal advice
Permit
Conditional
Issuer: National Natural Parks and site managers for commercial shoots; no permit for personal street photography
Cost: No permit for personal photography; commercial shoots and national parks need authorization and fees
Personal photography needs no permit. Tripods, lighting, or crews often trigger a municipal permit. Indigenous lands may require community consent.
Drone / airspace
Regulated by Aerocivil; drones over 250g need registration and commercial operators must register
For category detail, see Drone Authority.
Street / public space
Yes to photograph, but Colombia protects the right to one's own image; publishing or commercially using a recognizable person generally needs consent
Extra care for minors.
Freedom of panorama
Full
Ley 23 de 1982 Art. 39 permits photographing works permanently on public roads, streets, and squares and selling the images. It covers exteriors only, not works displayed indoors in museums or lobbies.
Practical notes
- Selling a shot of an outdoor statue or building exterior is legal; selling an image of a copyrighted work inside a museum is not.
- National Parks require a permit and fee for commercial shoots even though outdoor panorama freedom is full.
Sources
Keep shooting
Knowing the rules is half the job. The craft side: