
Insta360 Luna Ultra
$769 - $970
Denver's film permit is free and has clear crew thresholds; here is when handheld work is exempt and where drones are banned outright.
Shoot decision
A permit is required on public property once you exceed crew thresholds (25 in a park, 10 on a sidewalk), use more than handheld gear or a single tripod, or block access or parking.
Conditional
Issuer: City and County of Denver Public Event and Film Permitting (Denver Arts and Venues)
Cost: No fee to apply for the film permit; other agencies may charge for street occupancy or police support
Processing: Apply ahead; complex shoots may require insurance
A permit is required on public property once you exceed crew thresholds (25 in a park, 10 on a sidewalk), use more than handheld gear or a single tripod, or block access or parking. Handheld shooting under those thresholds, breaking news, and private-property shoots need no permit.
Commercial drone work requires FAA Part 107; drones are prohibited in Denver Mountain Parks (including Red Rocks) and City Park, and need a permit to take off or land on sidewalks or in parks
Local rules sit on top of FAA airspace rules. For Part 107 and drone law, see Drone Authority.
Yes: you can photograph what is visible from public space in the US
Private property sets its own rules regardless of city law.
Guidance, not legal advice
Drone Authority
City photo permits do not settle airspace. Drone Authority covers FAA rules, local restrictions, and LAANC checks.

$769 - $970

$100 - $130
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