
Fujifilm X-S20
$1,490 - $1,680
The Utah Film Commission assists but does not permit; cities, counties, BLM, and Utah State Parks each permit their own ground, and the Mighty 5 gateway state parks all require Special Use Permits for commercial work.
Shoot decision
There is no statewide photo permit. The Utah Film Commission runs incentives and helps productions find the right permit but does not issue them; permits come from cities and counties, and from land agencies (BLM, US Forest Service, NPS, UDOT, Trust Lands, and Utah State Parks).
Conditional
Issuer: Utah Film Commission
Cost: Varies by property and locality; see the film office
There is no statewide photo permit. The Utah Film Commission runs incentives and helps productions find the right permit but does not issue them; permits come from cities and counties, and from land agencies (BLM, US Forest Service, NPS, UDOT, Trust Lands, and Utah State Parks). Utah State Parks (Division of State Parks, DNR) requires a Special Use Permit for commercial activity including filming, photography, and workshops, generally filed at least 30 days ahead, with fees and insurance requirements varying by park; several parks issue a simpler portraiture photography pass for portrait sessions.
Legal under FAA rules; individual state parks publish their own drone restrictions
Commercial drone work requires FAA Part 107. Several Utah state parks (Dead Horse Point among them) publish park-specific drone rules and require permission or a permit to fly. For Part 107 and state drone law, see Drone Authority.
Yes: photographing people and property visible from public space is legal in the US
Much of Utah's photogenic land is public but federally managed; BLM and Forest Service land has its own commercial filming permit rules distinct from state law.
Guidance, not legal advice

$1,490 - $1,680

$599 - $699
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