
Peak Design Travel Tripod (Carbon)
$599 - $699
Uruguay pairs statutory freedom of panorama with a strict portrait-consent rule, and DINACIA requires authorization before tourists fly drones.
Shoot decision
Personal and editorial photography in public needs no permit.
Conditional
Issuer: No permit for casual public photography; municipal film offices (Montevideo's locations office) for production-scale commercial shoots
Personal and editorial photography in public needs no permit. Commercial productions that occupy public space typically coordinate with the relevant municipality.
Regulated by DINACIA; tourists can fly but need registration or authorization first, with standard 120 m altitude and line-of-sight limits
No foreign pilot license is required, but visitors are expected to hold DINACIA authorization before flying, and flights over populated areas and crowds are prohibited. Commercial operations need a permit. For depth, see Drone Authority.
Yes to photograph, but marketing a portrait requires the subject's express consent
Law 9.739 Art. 21: a portrait may not be commercialized without the person's express consent (and heirs' consent after death), with exceptions for scientific, educational, cultural purposes and facts of public interest occurring in public.
Full
Law No. 9.739 Art. 45(8) permits photographic reproduction of paintings, monuments, and allegorical figures exhibited in museums, parks, or promenades, provided the works are held in the public domain of display. Wikimedia Commons classifies Uruguay as FoP OK.
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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