It depends on how you define "commercial." Taking models, props, changing tents and other paraphernalia onto the site would make it a commercial shoot. When I last read the Access land proposals it seemed that photographs of the view or what is there like birds, bees and flowers would not be considered commercial if done by a professional photographer for profit if the activity was no different than someone following photography or bird watching as a hobby.
NT land is different anyway because of the nature of their Charter. Access is what they were formed for.
Regards
Bob
On Tuesday, August 5, 2003, at 07:37 am, David Hoffman wrote:
At 06:58 +0100 5/8/03, Bob Croxford wrote:There is nothing to stop you photographing on publicly accessible NT land.
Doesn't CROW2000 make commercial photography on 'access land' unlawful?
David Hoffman --
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