I'm 2 days into viewing real estate tutorial content and this has been the most thorough demonstration by far. Most will just say what to do and then show their shot as opposed to an actual visual guidance through the process. Definitely earned a sub here!
A year ago, hours of photo vids and Ebooks and now picking up a few tricks on video. thanks Nathan. The indoor to outdoor was new to me. Genius as usual.
I love this! Videography is something I have been wanting to add for many of my clients but I haven't really known where to start. I would love more content like this!
I have been doing mostly Matterport style tours and turning them into a video option but now Iwill shoot Ising my gimbal and a camera to expand my offerings. Thank you for all your tips.
this video was exactly what I needed. Its crazy that there are almost no videos showing footage at the same time as the person demonstrating the actual gimbal movement. Thank you for your video man. Subscribed!
Very nice Nathan. Been wanting to expand my photo skills into more video services and real estate is one market I enjoy. You really show the beauty of this home and your camera moves are spot on. Thank you for the lesson and inspiration. Beautiful work sir. F
I made tons of property photos in some years and love to improve it from time to time. Nice to see your technique which is common sense to me. Thanks a lot to making these type of videos.
This video is FANTASTIC Nathan! I’ve been wondering about how these awesome real estate videos are done. I can’t wait to see what else you show us about real estate videography. :)
Thank you, Nathan, for putting together an instructive and perfectly clear video! I come from a photography background, so video is a new animal; using a gimbal is a whole new species! My videos will improve greatly if I can get the ninja walk down. Keep up the great work you're doing!
Thank you so much Nathan! Your videos are so informative and easy to follow. This channel is my 'go to' when i search for an answer regarding real estate photo/ video subjects! Thanks again.
Fantastic tutorial. I particularly liked your suggestions on the cross dissolve for managing the white balance between interior to exterior. Super fab. Thanks so much, Nathan!
Excellent video!!!! That looks like the perfect daylight/natural light home. Can you please tell me what you do in mix lighting situations from a white balance point of view?
Thank you! There's no simple way to explain that in a short RUclips video or comment, but I cover things like that in-depth in my online course on Videography for Real Estate, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: ProVideo.NathanCool.com
Great teaser video...ok, ok...Time to thank you! I'm buying your book now Nathan. I've been stealing your real estate tips for too many years. Love the Ronin-S/Nikon D780 combo for real estate video, It's a Beast (& the Ronin-S is available for pennies on the dollar)! For outdoor "Truck" movement, my 60 yr old butt uses a long board when conditions permit! But tell ya what; for weddings I've been experimenting with the little Nikon Z50 and a variety of lens combos to decrease shoulder/arm fatigue and have been quite impressed with the results. Definitely a different gimbal balancing process however! Yet to shoot a listing vid with it.
Great video! I'm interested in knowing where to find a home like your with the open layout. It's been a challenge in the community that we are looking. Feeling super discouraged 😞
Im not sure if I‘ve missed something.. but what focal length is best for? ( I know, wide angle), but is 20-24mm enough or would you recommend a wider view for real estate? Cheers, great video!
Gonna starting doing my first project at my best friends landscape company，and this video really helps me a lot. Learned a bunch of techniques and thank you!
Great video as always Photo(Video)Scholar! One request, please include the CC when uploading these. The 80's were bad to me and my hearing isn't what it once was.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise. Do u do with the phone too? And how if you shoot the small apartment for maximalist home? Thanks. 😊
Awesome video. Really gave me a lot to work on before I even think about videography in REP. I need to make sure I am physically capable of doing the movements first.
Thanks! That's a good point that I can't emphasize enough, and is often overlooked. After a day of video I'm very sore, and it can be physically demanding. One thing to think about is a very lightweight camera and lens, mounted on a smaller gimbal.
Hello Nathan. I really enjoy your videos and recommend you to a lot of photographers getting into RE photography. I have been at it for about 10 years have done well with still and 360 photography. A few years ago I bought a Ronin S and EOS R (just upgraded to R5) and have done some nice video as well. My question is when doing orbits, what mode to you use on the Ronin to keep the focus on the object you're orbiting? I mainly use M2, but the camera focal point doesn't stay fixed on the object or area that I am orbiting, which would be especially useful for front elevation scenes. Thanks so much!
Hello Nathan, What do you think of the latest feature to directly shoot video in HDR in Iphones? We manage to capture a very wide dynamic range without having all white windows !
There will always be cases where anything could work, even a GoPro. But if you want more control, then I wouldn't go with a phone. Either will have dynamic range issues: some cases will get views while having a good view inside, others won't. But, if you expand your dynamic range in-camera using an optimizer, then you can get better results than using a phone, see my video on that at ruclips.net/video/5kYMHu5UHrw/видео.html Also, this varies immensely on time of day, phone or DSLR/mirrorless camera.
Thanks for the video Nathan. Can I ask what setting you are using regards profile with your DSLR and if you need to stabilise the footage in post. It doesn’t look like you have ibis in that body.
Excellent video, congratulations. I would like to know how much does the equipment in your video weigh? My equipment is about 3,2kg and it´s very dificult to handle. Thank you so much
Thanks for the suggestions. I have been shooting videography since 2010. I never tried the Orbit inside, next video. I do it a lot with my drone. I started out with the Osmo and graduated to the Ronin S. Still use the Osmo outdoors for special effects. The walk has been the hardest for me to master with the Ronin S, especially with arthritic hips. Bounce has always been a problem.
Thanks! It varies widely on camera and choices. I cover that in the new e-book on basic videography, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3bO2uOa
It is :) I used to use Photoshop years ago actually, but now I recommend (and use) Premiere Pro. But, that's not the only alternative and I mention other programs as well.
If you have someone in the shot then you need to consider why and where, since AF-C is not always reliable. I have more on focusing, settings, and more in amzn.to/44swGqY
Oh and Nathan, I don’t know if I maybe overlooked it or not, but do you by any chance have any real estate photography tutorials on how to shoot long skinny hallways in a house? I tried doing the flambient method in a narrow walkway I practiced in at a families house and I just couldn’t get it to look nice at all. There wasn’t much room to move around and move the light so I just ended up with overly bright spots on the ceiling and nearby wall. That would be a great tutorial though in the future if you don’t already have one. :)
Well, the best answer for long hallways is not to shoot them :) There's little need, so I didn't put them in my shot lists book either. Sometimes a hall with what's connecting it (i.e. luxury foyer or luxury bath) might be capture-worthy, but for the most part, most buyers won't care as much about a hall as they do the rooms, so I'd concentrate more on those. On the other hand, I do recommend doing video of hallways, but that is for the "tour" style of video...something I talk about in the new video book.
Thanks! Depending on what you are recording will determine what lens you may want to use. It also depends on your budget, camera, etc. I tend to use the Laowa zero-d line of lenses for a lot of work, but I break it down in more detail in the basic videography e-book, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3fgCWty
@@NathanCoolPhoto Awesome, that is the lens I have on my Fuji for this purpose specifically. Great job, keep it up and maybe one day I will catch up. ;)
How did you get the exposure so good outside even though the trees where casting shadows? I keep struggling with that situation and it’s either the shadows are to dark or everything else is too bright.
Hi Nathan...can you tell us what lens (mm) you are using and if its on a Full Frame or APSC camera? Thank you, and thank you for a great informative video!
It depends on your camera, brand, budget, and more. I break this down in my e-book that you can download, here's a link if you want to check that out: amzn.to/3A4P8HX
@@NathanCoolPhoto Yeah understood...but I meant what lens and camera are you using in the video Nathan? You mention its a very wide angle in your dialog and wondering what it actually is you are using for the video in 'your' setup.
Hi Nathan - love your videos... Question?... in your opinion, would a GoPro9 shoot 'stabilised' on a gimbal produce effects and/or exposure as well as a dSLR on a Gimbal?. The dynamic range of the GoPro9 is very impressive but it seems most Real Estate photographers who then move to a suitable dSLR for Video always use a mirrored or mirrorless dSLR rather than a GoPro but the GoPro9 has excellent with low light exposure and pretty good overall exposure... I do understand the different sensor sizes and the GoPro is no comparison when it comes to sensor size and dynamic range of specific F2.8 wide lenses. I use a Nikon 14-24 on my d600 and d810 for real estate interiors and exteriors and I use your principals of Flambient lighting which I love. I have to thank YOU so much for your advice on this as it has made my style of interior HDR / multiple exposure photography so much simpler and quicker. Thanks, Dave, Australia.
Thanks! I have a GoPro 9 and love it for some things, but definitely not RE. It's great for underwater video like in this vimeo.com/568140313 and for time lapse like in this vimeo.com/541731289 but the GoPro 9 is all-auto, it renders MP4 which is less editable than MOV, it doesn't have a wide dynamic range, sensor size is smaller but also photosites on the sensor are smaller than most DSLR/mirrorless cameras, so in short, it can't do interiors well, or control what you want to do outside, like this vimeo.com/563794778
Since you're just starting out in REP/videography, I'd suggest downloading my e-book on basic real estate videography at amzn.to/3Aumemb which will address questions like that you might have.
I'm 2 days into viewing real estate tutorial content and this has been the most thorough demonstration by far. Most will just say what to do and then show their shot as opposed to an actual visual guidance through the process. Definitely earned a sub here!
A year ago, hours of photo vids and Ebooks and now picking up a few tricks on video. thanks Nathan. The indoor to outdoor was new to me. Genius as usual.
Thanks Nathan! I have avoided the indoor to outdoor shots in high contrast for a long time. This helps. Really enjoy your work!
Thanks Michael!
I love this! Videography is something I have been wanting to add for many of my clients but I haven't really known where to start. I would love more content like this!
I have been doing mostly Matterport style tours and turning them into a video option but now Iwill shoot Ising my gimbal and a camera to expand my offerings. Thank you for all your tips.
Thank's for this basics movement for property video it's help me on my job as a marketing property. Good jobs Nathan.
Beautifully explained, much appreciated, Nathan!
this video was exactly what I needed. Its crazy that there are almost no videos showing footage at the same time as the person demonstrating the actual gimbal movement. Thank you for your video man. Subscribed!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very nice Nathan. Been wanting to expand my photo skills into more video services and real estate is one market I enjoy. You really show the beauty of this home and your camera moves are spot on. Thank you for the lesson and inspiration. Beautiful work sir. F
I made tons of property photos in some years and love to improve it from time to time. Nice to see your technique which is common sense to me. Thanks a lot to making these type of videos.
I'm thinking of getting into real estate videography and this video was very informative!
Thanks Nathan for another great video, I wold love to know your gimbal mode and camera setup. thanks again 😊
Thanks! I talk more about that in my e-book on videography, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3rRrN8v
This video is FANTASTIC Nathan! I’ve been wondering about how these awesome real estate videos are done. I can’t wait to see what else you show us about real estate videography. :)
Going to buy your course now. Nobody teaches better than you!
Thank you, Nathan, for putting together an instructive and perfectly clear video! I come from a photography background, so video is a new animal; using a gimbal is a whole new species! My videos will improve greatly if I can get the ninja walk down. Keep up the great work you're doing!
Great video! Solid information for someone getting into the field.
Thank you so much Nathan! Your videos are so informative and easy to follow. This channel is my 'go to' when i search for an answer regarding real estate photo/ video subjects! Thanks again.
Better form than a pro boxer man, looking good!
Good idea with the last inside/outside exposure 👍🏻
Fantastic tutorial. I particularly liked your suggestions on the cross dissolve for managing the white balance between interior to exterior. Super fab. Thanks so much, Nathan!
I learned a lot that I will implement right away with my first video. Thank you!
Thank you for this very useful information. All thanks and appreciation to you 🌼
Good stuff! I've learnt some new stuff and relearnt some old. Thanks for this
Thank you Nathan, I appreciate you sharing your experience with us. Excellent!
Excellent video!!!! That looks like the perfect daylight/natural light home. Can you please tell me what you do in mix lighting situations from a white balance point of view?
Thank you! There's no simple way to explain that in a short RUclips video or comment, but I cover things like that in-depth in my online course on Videography for Real Estate, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: ProVideo.NathanCool.com
@@NathanCoolPhotothanks, I will check it out.
Love the detail in which you teach. Amazing just what I was looking. Awesome video. Lookin forward to more content.
I enjoyed the video a lot, thanks for sharing those tips!
All information no Fluff. Thank you!
Concise and very helpful information! Keep it up.
Danke!
Danke sehr! I hope Google translated that right 😊 Thank you very much!
@@NathanCoolPhoto Absolutely! Such a great video, immensely helpful.
Great teaser video...ok, ok...Time to thank you! I'm buying your book now Nathan. I've been stealing your real estate tips for too many years. Love the Ronin-S/Nikon D780 combo for real estate video, It's a Beast (& the Ronin-S is available for pennies on the dollar)! For outdoor "Truck" movement, my 60 yr old butt uses a long board when conditions permit! But tell ya what; for weddings I've been experimenting with the little Nikon Z50 and a variety of lens combos to decrease shoulder/arm fatigue and have been quite impressed with the results. Definitely a different gimbal balancing process however! Yet to shoot a listing vid with it.
Thanks so much Nathan! Question: 6:26 What did you do to avoid the piano reflection of your own image?
good stuff nathan! these will definitely help me on my next shoot!
Great video! I'm interested in knowing where to find a home like your with the open layout. It's been a challenge in the community that we are looking. Feeling super discouraged 😞
Great instructions for the video shooting of real estate. Thank you for the wonderful video.
Im not sure if I‘ve missed something.. but what focal length is best for? ( I know, wide angle), but is 20-24mm enough or would you recommend a wider view for real estate?
Cheers, great video!
Gonna starting doing my first project at my best friends landscape company，and this video really helps me a lot. Learned a bunch of techniques and thank you!
Super helpful, thank you! ❤
fantastic tutorial. I learned so much
Excellent as usual.
I love it , straight to the point and very educative.
Thank you Nathan, super interesting, it is by seeing you work that we learn the most !
Thank you, Nathan! You are awesome as always)
Thanks Nathan, this is great information. I look forward to watching more of this and maybe a book or 2???
Great video as always Photo(Video)Scholar! One request, please include the CC when uploading these. The 80's were bad to me and my hearing isn't what it once was.
Great video, thanks for posting! You're using a 12mm lens? Where's the distortion? Did you remove it in post, or is the lens distortion free?
It's a zero-distortion lens, see amzn.to/3PqhT9Z
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise. Do u do with the phone too? And how if you shoot the small apartment for maximalist home? Thanks. 😊
Awesome video. Really gave me a lot to work on before I even think about videography in REP. I need to make sure I am physically capable of doing the movements first.
Thanks! That's a good point that I can't emphasize enough, and is often overlooked. After a day of video I'm very sore, and it can be physically demanding. One thing to think about is a very lightweight camera and lens, mounted on a smaller gimbal.
Great tutorial ;-) Thanks, Nathan.
Hi Natham Good video ! One question , which follow speed do you use? Thank you
Thank you!
Great video! what camera and lense you used?
What mm lens are you using? Thanks for the info fyi!
Nathan! This is Amazing.
Great demonstration, thank you for sharing!
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.
That's great content and tips! Which lenses do you use?
Thanks!
Thank you so much… this is golden 🎉
thanks for breaking it down! this was really helpful!
True
Great video Nathan !
Thanks for a great video as always! I really appreciate your talent and willingness to share!
Thank you for sharing!...from Lake Mary FL
Excellent! You may want to mention which mode of the gimbal you are using.
Thanks! I do actually in my new e-book on basic videography, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3bO2uOa
Hello Nathan. I really enjoy your videos and recommend you to a lot of photographers getting into RE photography. I have been at it for about 10 years have done well with still and 360 photography. A few years ago I bought a Ronin S and EOS R (just upgraded to R5) and have done some nice video as well. My question is when doing orbits, what mode to you use on the Ronin to keep the focus on the object you're orbiting? I mainly use M2, but the camera focal point doesn't stay fixed on the object or area that I am orbiting, which would be especially useful for front elevation scenes. Thanks so much!
Hello Nathan,
What do you think of the latest feature to directly shoot video in HDR in Iphones? We manage to capture a very wide dynamic range without having all white windows !
There will always be cases where anything could work, even a GoPro. But if you want more control, then I wouldn't go with a phone. Either will have dynamic range issues: some cases will get views while having a good view inside, others won't. But, if you expand your dynamic range in-camera using an optimizer, then you can get better results than using a phone, see my video on that at ruclips.net/video/5kYMHu5UHrw/видео.html Also, this varies immensely on time of day, phone or DSLR/mirrorless camera.
Fantastic! I’ll be getting your book!
Thank you Michele!
Very well explained. Thanks
Hi Nathan I'd love to see vids on settings, editing and pricing. Guess you need a desktop for editing. Thanks
Damn, dude. Gorgeous home!
Thanks for the video Nathan. Can I ask what setting you are using regards profile with your DSLR and if you need to stabilise the footage in post. It doesn’t look like you have ibis in that body.
Thanks! I cover that in the new e-book on basic videography, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3bO2uOa
Thanks. Interesting to watch how someone else does the moves.
Great stuff Nathan, thanks!
Excellent video, congratulations. I would like to know how much does the equipment in your video weigh? My equipment is about 3,2kg and it´s very dificult to handle. Thank you so much
wonderful content learnt lot
thanks
Thanks for the suggestions. I have been shooting videography since 2010. I never tried the Orbit inside, next video. I do it a lot with my drone. I started out with the Osmo and graduated to the Ronin S. Still use the Osmo outdoors for special effects. The walk has been the hardest for me to master with the Ronin S, especially with arthritic hips. Bounce has always been a problem.
You're welcome!
great information. thank you very much.
Glad it was helpful!
Amazing content as always. Thank you.
Great video , really thank you 🎉🎉🎉
Great tips Nathan. Thanks for doing this!
Thanks Nathan! Great one! 👍
What lens do you use for videos?
Thanks! It varies widely on camera and choices. I cover that in the new e-book on basic videography, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3bO2uOa
Thanks as always for sharing this Nathan. What software do you use to edit your footage? Let me guess, it's in the ebook 😊
It is :) I used to use Photoshop years ago actually, but now I recommend (and use) Premiere Pro. But, that's not the only alternative and I mention other programs as well.
Awesome job man! Could you please share your Ronin S settings as far as the numbers for pan, tilt, etc. Thank you
Thanks! I cover that in the new e-book on basic videography, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3bO2uOa
@@NathanCoolPhoto it is in my shopping cart. Thank you for the quick reply.
Really Good Video!
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it!
How does the camera focus tho ? If someone in the shooting , do you have to manually focus ? Or will it auto focus on the subject ?
Thanks
If you have someone in the shot then you need to consider why and where, since AF-C is not always reliable. I have more on focusing, settings, and more in amzn.to/44swGqY
Thank you for all these lives. I learnt alot
Excellent video! How do you get everything in focus if you shooting manual?
Thanks! I talk about that in-depth, with various alternatives in my latest e-book, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/2OAtZCa
excellent video using very similar gear to mine including the Laowa 12mm
Love this! Thank you so much for that.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great video!
Oh and Nathan, I don’t know if I maybe overlooked it or not, but do you by any chance have any real estate photography tutorials on how to shoot long skinny hallways in a house? I tried doing the flambient method in a narrow walkway I practiced in at a families house and I just couldn’t get it to look nice at all. There wasn’t much room to move around and move the light so I just ended up with overly bright spots on the ceiling and nearby wall.
That would be a great tutorial though in the future if you don’t already have one. :)
Well, the best answer for long hallways is not to shoot them :) There's little need, so I didn't put them in my shot lists book either. Sometimes a hall with what's connecting it (i.e. luxury foyer or luxury bath) might be capture-worthy, but for the most part, most buyers won't care as much about a hall as they do the rooms, so I'd concentrate more on those. On the other hand, I do recommend doing video of hallways, but that is for the "tour" style of video...something I talk about in the new video book.
Great video, thank you!
Glad you liked it!
Informative video. Thank you
Awesome info, thank you! How wide is the lens you are using? Seems pretty wide.
Thanks! Depending on what you are recording will determine what lens you may want to use. It also depends on your budget, camera, etc. I tend to use the Laowa zero-d line of lenses for a lot of work, but I break it down in more detail in the basic videography e-book, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3fgCWty
@@NathanCoolPhoto Awesome, that is the lens I have on my Fuji for this purpose specifically. Great job, keep it up and maybe one day I will catch up. ;)
Thank you so much. Lovely informative video.
Are you holding trigger too when you do these moves? Or you use trigger only to put it in start position by pressing twice?
Never hold trigger while moving, only for initial alignment.
@@NathanCoolPhoto Thank you!
How did you get the exposure so good outside even though the trees where casting shadows?
I keep struggling with that situation and it’s either the shadows are to dark or everything else is too bright.
Those are some of the basics I cover in amzn.to/3V4yAZb
Excellent (as usual). Thanks.
thank you nanthan for your tutorial,
Hi Nathan...can you tell us what lens (mm) you are using and if its on a Full Frame or APSC camera? Thank you, and thank you for a great informative video!
It depends on your camera, brand, budget, and more. I break this down in my e-book that you can download, here's a link if you want to check that out: amzn.to/3A4P8HX
@@NathanCoolPhoto Yeah understood...but I meant what lens and camera are you using in the video Nathan? You mention its a very wide angle in your dialog and wondering what it actually is you are using for the video in 'your' setup.
Thank you this helps
Hi Nathan - love your videos... Question?... in your opinion, would a GoPro9 shoot 'stabilised' on a gimbal produce effects and/or exposure as well as a dSLR on a Gimbal?. The dynamic range of the GoPro9 is very impressive but it seems most Real Estate photographers who then move to a suitable dSLR for Video always use a mirrored or mirrorless dSLR rather than a GoPro but the GoPro9 has excellent with low light exposure and pretty good overall exposure... I do understand the different sensor sizes and the GoPro is no comparison when it comes to sensor size and dynamic range of specific F2.8 wide lenses. I use a Nikon 14-24 on my d600 and d810 for real estate interiors and exteriors and I use your principals of Flambient lighting which I love. I have to thank YOU so much for your advice on this as it has made my style of interior HDR / multiple exposure photography so much simpler and quicker. Thanks, Dave, Australia.
Thanks! I have a GoPro 9 and love it for some things, but definitely not RE. It's great for underwater video like in this vimeo.com/568140313 and for time lapse like in this vimeo.com/541731289 but the GoPro 9 is all-auto, it renders MP4 which is less editable than MOV, it doesn't have a wide dynamic range, sensor size is smaller but also photosites on the sensor are smaller than most DSLR/mirrorless cameras, so in short, it can't do interiors well, or control what you want to do outside, like this vimeo.com/563794778
Hey Nathan, what follow mode are you using the gimbal on to perform these movements?
I'm just starting out in real estate photography/videography.
Since you're just starting out in REP/videography, I'd suggest downloading my e-book on basic real estate videography at amzn.to/3Aumemb which will address questions like that you might have.