Agree with most points, though think most realtors would be a bit frustrated if their professional photographer showed up with just a gimble and their phone. Most realtor's already own these items. Many of us in higher-end markets even have professional camera and drone setups ourselves.
I would agree with you, a professional camera and drone is what you ideally need for shooting video. I shoot all my video work on the Sony ZV-E1. I was more suggesting as an entry level, shooting lower end properties for people to practice and get in to shooting video, a mobile and mobile gimbal could be a good starting point. Thanks for watching and I appreciate your comment.
@@jonathanshilton Interesting, I've actually been thinking of getting ZV-E1. So much bad press on the overheating. Have you ever had issues with overheating when shooting in a real estate environment?
I need to up my game. Thank you for helping. Great advice.
I hope it helps you kick on and offer more services. Good luck and thanks for watching.
Thank you for this. I’ve always wanted to get into real estate photography/videography. Thank you!
Good on you and good luck with getting started. There’s plenty of useful skills you will learn and plenty of work out there. Thanks for watching!
Agree with most points, though think most realtors would be a bit frustrated if their professional photographer showed up with just a gimble and their phone. Most realtor's already own these items. Many of us in higher-end markets even have professional camera and drone setups ourselves.
I would agree with you, a professional camera and drone is what you ideally need for shooting video. I shoot all my video work on the Sony ZV-E1.
I was more suggesting as an entry level, shooting lower end properties for people to practice and get in to shooting video, a mobile and mobile gimbal could be a good starting point.
Thanks for watching and I appreciate your comment.
@@jonathanshilton Interesting, I've actually been thinking of getting ZV-E1. So much bad press on the overheating. Have you ever had issues with overheating when shooting in a real estate environment?