I'm a real estate broker/photographer/videographer. I've been shooting real estate since I opened my real estate brokerage firm in 1978 starting with a Canon AE-1. I find your methodology, both technical and physical (the walk-thru sequence) to be EXACTLY the way homes are (or should be) shown to a buyer. I just wanted to tell you, that for someone is not easily impressed by anything, I'm EXTREMELY impressed (favorably) by this video. And, I hope to emulate your techniques. Thank you very much.
Ken Jones Thank you so much for this kind and insightful comment! I grew up in a real estate family myself and wanted to emulate the true fashion in which homes are shown to buyers, as you mentioned, in our home tour approach. We’ve done over a thousand home tour productions this way. Thank you for watching! :)
@@digitalfeast if I may, how to balance so well the ambient light and the windows? Both exposures are spot on, the windows light are very natural (a little overexposed what I think it should be) and without the nasty blue color cast, impressive! You think 10bit footage is crucial for this type of situation?
As much as I look forward to entering the real estate photography business, I don't see myself simultaneously balancing a camera with a gimbal while balancing riding Segways for that perfect shot!
These guys do amazing work...my agent used them for my house and my parents house (some of the shots featured in this video) and we couldnt believe how great the finished product turned out.
Damn , What a informative video, more then any! Highly appreciate for tips and tricks, Years of experience in 10 min video! You definitely deserve more SUBS ! Thanks
I like the style of these videographers and their advice! I might consider getting one of those 1 or 2 wheelers for my outdoor shots. Maybe it will save me much time in post... just not sure if I could coordinate riding and filming at the same time!
Some interesting choices! I'd be too worried about breaking my neck to use the one-wheel or - almost worse - breaking something in the client's house, to use the Segway! I think I can get comparative shots in post with 1080p at 60fps slowed down to 30fps and using stabilization in post. Although I am looking forward to getting the Sony A7S so I can up the resolution to 4k60. One question: do you prefer 30fps 4k over 24fps so that you can slow it down to make it look a bit smoother, rather than giving it that 24fps cinematic feel?
Great question! At the time of this video, we shotg 4k 30fps and slowed it down to 24 fps. However, since we've upgraded to the Sony A7s III, we've changed our methods a little. Now we shoot 4k 60fps slowed down to 24. Hope this was helpful :)
Excellent video! Thank you! How do you set your focus? Do you select a "mid-point" focus and a small aperture to reduce DoF, use auto-focus, or manually adjust focus as you walk through (using a DJI Ronin, for example)? I use a Canon EOS R with a DJI Ronin-S, and Canon EF 24mm f/2.8 lens, and in darker settings, it works well with high ISO to get the necessary light, but using a constant focus with a big aperture (2.8, 4.0, for example) have a tendency to make too much of the scene out of focus. Thanks!
Thanks for your comment! Generally, we set our focus at our end point. That way, the shot comes into focus at the optimal point! I used the focus motor that came with the ronin sc to set my focus more easily and now I do the same with my RS2 and Tilta Float. I will say I use a 16mm 2.8 lens which makes focus pretty easy, since most of the image is always in focus at that focal length, but at a 24, I would set your focus and then walk into the desired framing. Hope this helps!
Thank you for your kind words! We purely picked the SC because we were upgrading from the Ronin M and felt the SC was the most cost effective for our needs. The ronin S is more than capable to fly Sony cameras and probably offers more flexibility if you end up needing heavier lenses or cameras. The only advantages of the SC are its weight and that fact that you can lock each axis and balance them one at a time.
@@Jmaurophoto it doesnt look professional whatsoever. Being a critic is a great thing because it helps you grow mentally and professionally. This video was a great and very informative video nonetheless
I'm a real estate broker/photographer/videographer. I've been shooting real estate since I opened my real estate brokerage firm in 1978 starting with a Canon AE-1. I find your methodology, both technical and physical (the walk-thru sequence) to be EXACTLY the way homes are (or should be) shown to a buyer. I just wanted to tell you, that for someone is not easily impressed by anything, I'm EXTREMELY impressed (favorably) by this video. And, I hope to emulate your techniques. Thank you very much.
Ken Jones Thank you so much for this kind and insightful comment! I grew up in a real estate family myself and wanted to emulate the true fashion in which homes are shown to buyers, as you mentioned, in our home tour approach. We’ve done over a thousand home tour productions this way. Thank you for watching! :)
Best real estate video making content I found. Precious tips! Thanks!!!
Thank you! We appreciate it :)
@@digitalfeast if I may, how to balance so well the ambient light and the windows? Both exposures are spot on, the windows light are very natural (a little overexposed what I think it should be) and without the nasty blue color cast, impressive! You think 10bit footage is crucial for this type of situation?
As much as I look forward to entering the real estate photography business, I don't see myself simultaneously balancing a camera with a gimbal while balancing riding Segways for that perfect shot!
These guys do amazing work...my agent used them for my house and my parents house (some of the shots featured in this video) and we couldnt believe how great the finished product turned out.
Thank You so much for your kind words. We love working with your family.
As someone who is looking to get into real estate videography, this video was beyond helpful
Thank you, we wish you the best of luck! And here if you have any questions 😃
Great primer!
Brilliant, concise & informative! Proven methodology & techniques create the perfect recipe; thx for sharing!
Love the content.. Good job!
Damn , What a informative video, more then any! Highly appreciate for tips and tricks, Years of experience in 10 min video! You definitely deserve more SUBS ! Thanks
Thank you for your kind words! We appreciate it 🙌🏼🤗
Amazing video!
Thank you!😃
Awesome!! It is clear that you all have a passion for your work! Excellent!
Thanks, we appreciate it! :)
Everything looks great. I am just surprised there aren't any aerials.
amazing tips!
Great Fundemental Advice.
Thank you, we appreciate it!
Great video... very good information... I wish you all the best of luck in the year ahead... thanks..
mansion101 Thank you! 😁📸
Very well done! I sincerely wish you the best!!!
Thank you!!😁
I like the style of these videographers and their advice! I might consider getting one of those 1 or 2 wheelers for my outdoor shots. Maybe it will save me much time in post... just not sure if I could coordinate riding and filming at the same time!
Thanks so much! Riding and filming is a skill that definitely requires practice, but is doable. We're now seeing it's a growing trend in the industry!
Wow never seen such a good realsate video ✨
Thanks for the kind words!!
Hi! Do you use any extra light for dark rooms?
Some interesting choices! I'd be too worried about breaking my neck to use the one-wheel or - almost worse - breaking something in the client's house, to use the Segway! I think I can get comparative shots in post with 1080p at 60fps slowed down to 30fps and using stabilization in post. Although I am looking forward to getting the Sony A7S so I can up the resolution to 4k60. One question: do you prefer 30fps 4k over 24fps so that you can slow it down to make it look a bit smoother, rather than giving it that 24fps cinematic feel?
Great question! At the time of this video, we shotg 4k 30fps and slowed it down to 24 fps. However, since we've upgraded to the Sony A7s III, we've changed our methods a little. Now we shoot 4k 60fps slowed down to 24. Hope this was helpful :)
Excellent video! Thank you! How do you set your focus? Do you select a "mid-point" focus and a small aperture to reduce DoF, use auto-focus, or manually adjust focus as you walk through (using a DJI Ronin, for example)? I use a Canon EOS R with a DJI Ronin-S, and Canon EF 24mm f/2.8 lens, and in darker settings, it works well with high ISO to get the necessary light, but using a constant focus with a big aperture (2.8, 4.0, for example) have a tendency to make too much of the scene out of focus. Thanks!
Thanks for your comment! Generally, we set our focus at our end point. That way, the shot comes into focus at the optimal point! I used the focus motor that came with the ronin sc to set my focus more easily and now I do the same with my RS2 and Tilta Float. I will say I use a 16mm 2.8 lens which makes focus pretty easy, since most of the image is always in focus at that focal length, but at a 24, I would set your focus and then walk into the desired framing. Hope this helps!
@@digitalfeast Thanks!
amazing video guys. Why the ronin sc instead of the ronin s? I am shooting sony too but using the S. is it only weight or is there other advantages?
Thank you for your kind words! We purely picked the SC because we were upgrading from the Ronin M and felt the SC was the most cost effective for our needs. The ronin S is more than capable to fly Sony cameras and probably offers more flexibility if you end up needing heavier lenses or cameras. The only advantages of the SC are its weight and that fact that you can lock each axis and balance them one at a time.
What focus settings on the sony...manual set to infinity or auto?
We pull focus manually with the DJI Follow Focus!
New sub!
Triple Win Lin Happy to have you! 🙌🏼
What software do you use for color correcting? Cheers!
Adobe Premier pro
Davinci Resolve!
Which LUT are you guys using and profile?
I use a custom lut that I've created in Davinci Resolve. The profile is SLog3S-Gamut.cine -- Hope this helps :)
the shot using the slider are not level/horizontal. When moving the camera you can clearly see it not moving level from side the other..
Everyone is a critic...
@@Jmaurophoto it doesnt look professional whatsoever. Being a critic is a great thing because it helps you grow mentally and professionally. This video was a great and very informative video nonetheless
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