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That's a question you'll have to answer for yourself. I shoot high end real estate, can you imagine showing up to a property valued over $10 million+ with an iphone, the impression that sends to the client? It all depends on what market you're in, what the clients want, and more importantly how you want to position yourself as a brand. Hope this helps.

I say it in the video: more megapixels doesn't make your photos better for real estate... A7S3 is the best camera for real estate, you have the FX3, so in my eyes the A7IV is a downgrade. You'd have to work around the 1.5x Crop at 4K60 video, I just don't see any benefit there. I have a video on the channel comparing 12-24mm ultra wide and 16-35mm standard wide lenses, watch that to get a better idea of your lens choice. I've used both lenses, the 14-24 2.8 is my go to. The 16-35 f4 zeiss I'd say is a budget beginner lens, you can get them cheap on b&h used, but in my experience they miss on autofocus sometimes and the sigma almost never misses focus. The only caveat to using the 14-24 is that I also have a 24-70mm to shoot tight detail shots, and I do think having those tighter focal lengths is important if you want to shoot better photos. So keep your fx3 camera body and get a new lens is my advice.

​@@fulltimerep my plan was to keep my fx3 and get the A7iv for photography? to speed up my workflow onsite. do you think shooting at 15mm for all parts of the house can be too wide and distorted ?

Glad it was helpful!

thanks bud!

thank you

send me an email and I'll see what I can do, reggie@fulltimerep.com

@@fulltimerep just did it. Thanks

Awesome, thank you!

I used to shoot on the canon rebels back in high school, love that camera and if you already own one it will work for photos. Personally I wouldn't go buy a DSLR at this point because the EF lenses have been replaced by RF, plus you can get brand new mirrorless cameras in a similar price range. Hope this helps.

yeah thats a great point, that 4K 60 crop is tricky with the a74 but I agree 18mm would work although in a perfect world a 10mm lens x 1.5 crop = 15mm would be ideal.

that's awesome! would be ideal to have two bodies and both lenses, this analysis is for those people who need to make a decision to just buy one, especially beginners.

Thanks for the comment, agree its a great choice for interiors!

Noted! Have some editing videos in the course already but will make some videos for youtube soon.

Thanks! You too!

My A7Siii still going strong after 3 years! A7R series is fantastic too, maybe a bit large on the file sizes for HDR bracketing but overall great camera.

@@fulltimerep I haven't used the A7R5 for video yet, but hoping to soon! Have a great day! Keep up the great work with the videos.

Awesome, thank you!

Many thanks!

You're welcome! Good luck with your shoots

I have a video about cameras and lens recommendations on this channel, also a video about lens choices and composition differences. Check them out, I think they will help!

Welcome 👍

having those extra few mm makes a big difference!

I'll paste the same response I provided to Sterling Sanders below, but yes it's highly likely I bring some bias against using the 12mm. Hopefully the video helped demonstrate some practical differences between these two lenses on the job and make an informed decision. Thanks for the comment! "My main lens is actually the Sigma 14-24, so fair to assume that I'm bringing some bias towards the 12mm. That being said, 12mm still just feels too wide in my opinion for most shots. You're right that I could move the tripod, but in my tests the objects tend to distort even more, personally I didn't find it useful. My intention isn't to steer anyone towards the 16-35, my hope is that this video helped you make a more informed decision if you were considering buying one of these lenses."

Awesome, thank you!

My main lens is actually the Sigma 14-24, so fair to assume that I'm bringing some bias towards the 12mm. That being said, 12mm still just feels too wide in my opinion for most shots. You're right that I could move the tripod, but in my tests the objects tend to distort even more, personally I didn't find it useful. My intention isn't to steer anyone towards the 16-35, my hope is that this video helped you make a more informed decision if you were considering buying one of these lenses. Thanks for the comment!

Thanks for the sub! This video is for hybrid Real Estate Photo & Video shooters. The A7S3 is my top recommendation, which has the same sensor as fx3, plus an EVF which I can't live without. Maybe if you were doing video only... but for a hybrid workflow, the fx3 doesn't make sense to me.

@@fulltimerep The Sony A7Siii changed the Camera industry and is still one of the best (video) cameras ever made years later for its intended audience.

Honestly I'd get a DJI Mini 4 or if you want to save money and go for the mini 3. Shoots vertical which is useful for social media, under 250 grams so there's less regulation, easy to fly and cheaper to replace if you crash. You can also pick up a used Mavic 2 Pro for cheap at this point and those are still great drones IMO.

you'd need a z-mount lens and it will crop 1.5x when shooting 4k60 video. So you'd probably want a 10-20mm zoom lens to for switching back and forth from photo to video. The closest I could find from Nikon was the NIKKOR Z DX 12-28mm f/3.5-5.6 PZ VR

I absolutely agree. I think most of my clients don't even realize the difference when I switch between HDR and Flash. But I wanted to be thorough for this review.

Nikon makes great cameras but I haven't followed their ecosystem in recent years. The Z6II seems legits, priced well, the main thing to be aware of a 1.5x crop when shooting 4K60 Video.

not sure what you mean here. we don't want to tilt the lens because keeping straight vertical lines is important for the composition.

​@@fulltimerep Photoshop - CTRL + SHIFT + A - "Geometry" - A (auto)

Also 6:18 ISO 640 has more dynamic range than ISO400 on Sony

thanks!

I'm sorry you weren't to start a profitable business but can guarantee it wasn't because of equipment... Creatives often get hung up on equipment and ignore business development completely. We get stuck in the trap of thinking gear is holding us back, when the real problem is that nobody knows our business even exists. Replace the time you spend worrying about your equipment with business development (contacting agents, brokerages, attending networking events, etc) and I promise you will see results. If you want help with this, just email me with directly and I'll gladly get you moving in the right direction!

I will make an editing video soon but if you want it now then check out the full course with in-depth PS & LR editing tutorials already available at fulltimerep.com

thank you!

Thanks for supporting the channel!

@@fulltimerep Well deserved my friend. Great content up to now!

It's a very well put together video by clearly giving us options to consider thank you!!

could you elaborate?

@@fulltimerep expecting more videos like this

@@fulltimerep please upload also about editing process

@@PNXProduction haha sounds good thanks!

Glad it was helpful.

I have one and agree it's a great lens!

will make some video content soon, stay tuned & thanks for the sub!

@@fulltimerep thanks to you for making this videos

Thank you! 😊

thank you!

Glad it was helpful!

Select them, right click, HDR merge

In Lightroom you can use the Auto-HDR merge feature. As user-oh4 said, you would group them into Stacks by Capture Time, then hit CTRL + H for HDR Merge. Editing is done manually in photoshop and hard to explain here. Will post some editing content soon!

you bet!

Thanks for the comment! I have some editing content coming soon.

Nope! Just updated a few graphics

Thanks! You too!

ooops... not so secret any more! 😁

Yeah the zoom gives you more framing options than the prime. I've been playing around with semi-wide 18-24mm shots to get a more editorial look in the right situation. Another plus of the zoom lens is when I used to shoot with a 15mm prime I had to re-position the tripod frequently.

Nice man back at you! good call on the clear image zoom, thats something I haven't played around with. zooming on the 24-70 GM has fried my gimbal motors more than once.

Definitely give it a go. It can save you a bit of time 👊