Thanks for your recommendation, I have now moved from a GH5 to an A7iii. I had an issue with bracketed shots not aligning perfectly and requiring photoshop to align them. I have now discovered the issue is "steady shot". I have now turned it off and the bracketed shots are perfectly aligned.
Cool U. should be an accredited institution of higher learning. What a treasure trove these videos are. Thank you, Nathan. Based on this particular video I just today ordered a Tokina 16-28mm f/2.8 in Canon EF mount (currently $100 off or $599). I have total confidence in your recommendations.
Here's my latest video on gear: th-cam.com/video/CoEhplPAbAw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=jMt-Id6pivBG6u2t You should consider downloading my ebook on interior photography at amzn.to/48H3A8Z and this is covered in much more detail in my pro interiors course at LearnRE.NathanCool.com
Thank you for sharing your thoughts on this. I have been shooting on a Nikon D5500 for the last 3 years. I shake to think what my shutter count is since I am still shooting brackets (not confident in my lighting just yet), I did buy a D750 but need to get the lens for it and love to here that I didn't make a mistake in getting it. Thank you as always and I look forward to growing more again this year.
Thank you so much Nathan for this great Knowledge Video. You have explained things in such a simple way that noone else could have done. Once again Thank you in advance for my future business and look forward to meet you in person one day.
You recommend a full frame camera but at iso 320 7.1, that would translate to X crop sensor Iso 160 at 5.6 or GFX Iso 800 f9 and get very similar, dynamic range, signal to noise ratio right?
Regarding other cameras and lenses not mentioned in this video: As I point out in the Fundamentals section of this video, these are recommendations based on business decisions for REP, which takes into account not just quality, but also budget (including redundancy), 3rd-party availability (for lenses, accessories, software, etc.), and more, while balancing this to quality expectations at all levels of REP. For instance, you could opt for a Panasonic S5, but pairing that with a Sigma 14-24 would total about $3400 per camera-lens setup, which is much higher than what I recommend in this video; and the recommendations in this video provide more choices for lenses and other 3rd party availability. In any event, you can check how your camera and lens compares quality-wise at dxomark.com, and then weigh that against the cost and quality of the options I talk about in this video, as well as how 3rd party availability stacks up.
Thanks for the video. My background is in architecture, and I've always taken arch. (interior and exterior) photos as an enthusiast/hobby. I'm now looking at doing real estate photography, so I'm doing research on this. One of the lenses I enjoy using is the Canon L 11-24/f4. I bought it because it was the widest lens that provides rectilinear images (all the lines are straight - so not a fish eye lens). I enjoy it for my personal architectural images (especially the interior shots in beautiful interior spaces), but I was wondering if this lense is too wide for real estate. I think I see most real estate photographers using Canon L 16-35 (f2.8). I was looking at getting the Sigma 14mm f1.8 for astro-photography - and also thought that might work for real-estate, but figured I'd ask if neither of these two lenses, although wide, and high quality lenses, are not good angles (too wide??) for real-estate. - Thanks in advance for your help. I'm learning a lot thanks to your videos (needless to say, I sub'd, and bell notification has been turned on).
Your timing couldn't be better sir! I would not consider myself a professional (yet) but I've been shooting real estate on a very old crop sensor for several years. Time to upgrade! I started researching just last night and this morning I see you posted this... LOL Any of these would be a HUGE upgrade from my current setup; but I'd also like to start to dabble in video as well.. would any of your top 3 be a good fit to start in that arena as well? Thanks for all your time and effort in helping the REP community get better!
Appreciate the work & research you put into this video Nathan! With the general populus move to mirrorless, there are some insane deals to be found; especially on Nikon DSLR bodies & glass! I found a D780 with 1775 clicks for $1400 (covid related business closure) complimenting my 5 yr old D750 & an immaculate Nikkor 17-35mm f/2.8D IF-ED lens for $400! I was stunned for sure. Anyway, your insight is spot on I'm! I'm still using an old Nikkor 20mm f/2.8 AF-D for exteriors. Keep the knowledge, tips & tutelage coming; it's highly appreciated & greatly used! 👍
OEM is original equipment manufacturer, these are some of the basics I cover in the first e-book in my real estate photography series, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3FUe4Fh
Hello, I was wondering do you think it’s necessary to bring an iPad to a shoot to upload photos to see if there corrupted or just to see the quality of the images? Thank you!
You're very welcome! Regarding cameras and lenses, it depends on more than just brand and model as there, what you may have now, and where/what you want to grow into. I'd recommend downloading my e-book in interior real estate photography and reading through at least the gear section to get a better feel of the things to look for, as well as recommendations. Here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3pORHKt
Hi Nathan, I am crash-coursing Videography, so grateful for you as a resource. Question: Since this is July 2022, are these recommendation Nikon D610, etc... still stand today? This is the first video of yours that I have viewed, , perhaps there is an updated video, which I will look for. thanks, Danny
A few things: This is an old video; I have an updated one at th-cam.com/video/Se0qLndoh2I/w-d-xo.html Second, this is geared more towards stills, and I have info specifically on video in my ebook at amzn.to/3RpBGqq Third, for stills, I have a new video specifically to a recent hybrid setup that I've been using at th-cam.com/video/-knY2kEU0Z0/w-d-xo.html And last up, you might want to browse through my real estate photography series, which is loaded with a whole lot of stuff you'll likely fine useful at amzn.to/3NSfouf
Lots of good information. Just getting interested in real estate photography. Hoping the Nikon D850 that I already own is sufficient for this genre of photography. What are your thoughts on this?
Thanks Joann. I'd suggest download a copy of my e-book on interior photography, which further discusses the whys behind the whats when it comes to gear-buying decisions, and the processes of shooting real estate photography as well. Here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3vjwLew
Thank you for the great video! You convinced me about the Tokina 16-28 f/2.8, also Nikon D610 seems very good for that price! Would be the same for Canon EOS 6D? Just because I never used Nikon before, I have used Canon in the past 😊
@@NathanCoolPhoto I already saw the video 😊 great as always, but I have a small budget, so I’m between Nikon 610 or Canon EOS 6D, what’s your thoughts about? I know you use the Nikon D610 but I never used Nikon before, I already know Canon... finally I have bought Nikon D610 and Tokina 16-28 f/2.8 used in a serious shop 😊
Since filters aren't necessary for RE photography it doesn't matter. All super wide angle lenses (including the OEMs) have the same issue: fixed lens hoods with no attachment for filters due to the bulbous front element.
Hi Nathan, I am starting my real estate photography career this year. I just bought a used Canon Eos R mirrorless camera. My camera kit was stolen with all the lenses. :(((( What do you think of this camera...
I am really interested in getting into real estate photography for the first time. Any tips for a brand new beginner? These were all good camera tips :) I love Sony so I can use it for my video needs too, I tried the a7c and it is amazing but I decided to return it and wait for the rumored a7iv. I really want the a7siii but worry about it only having 12mp and that not being enough, what do you think?
Hi Molly, the best tip I can give beginners in real estate photography is to spend a few bucks and download at least the first e-book in my series (interiors). This will explain, in-depth, the gear, composition, lighting, editing, and much more to get you started. There are 8 books total in the series, so just start with the first and see how it goes from there. The e-books are much better (and cheaper) than the paperbacks, and can be read on any device using the free Kindle app. Here's a link if you'd like to check them out: amzn.to/3rLwpLy
@@NathanCoolPhoto thanks, sounds like a good idea! I want to be as educated and prepared as I can be before offering my services :) I just saw another video of yours about getting started and it was very informative too!
What is the widest wide angle focal length needed for real estate photography? I am using Sony Prime 20 mm f/1.8 and zoom 12 - 24 mm F/4 - have a month to practice on them before I decide to return or not. I have a Sony zoom 24- 105. I have been puzzled about the protection of the 12-24 lens. Is the NA coating enough to protect it from the elements?
Great video! I'm really considering this Tokina Opera AF 16-28MM FX F/2.8 (Canon Mount) lens. From my understanding, if I get the Canon EOS RP camera body, attach a mount adapter EF - EOS R, I can use this lens? Would you recommend this to primarily use for my interior real estate photography? I plan to offer this service with my current drone photography business and have always been a Canon gal. Have been really taking your video recommendations to get started! Thank you!
Thanks! According to Tokina, yes, that would work on an R body. Since you're looking at offering interior real estate photography as an added service, I'd recommend downloading my ebook on interior photography, which will give you a lot of insight into what to use, how to use it, and why. Here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/33O3LTO
Hi Nathan, thank you for the great video. Just need your idea about something: I have a Nikon d750 with 24 70 nikon lens. I want to start real estate photography but my lens is not suitable for that. In addition to that I am planning to do real estate videography too. But I don’t know exactly what to do because Nikon d750 apparently is not too good for the video. So if I get a Tokina 16 35 lens for d750 I know I can do the photography but when it comes to video again I will have problems. So in your opinion should I leave my camera for the events etc and I should get a Sony a7 3 with a wide lens or should I take a tokina lens for Nikon d750 and get a canon m50 with a 16 35 like lens for video and also photography? Thank you
You should look at this from a different perspective: If you're serious about getting into REP, remember that it's a business. All businesses do best with an investment, so don't try to work with only what you have, but what will help start and grow your business, and then invest in that. That includes your gear, and the knowledge to put it to proper use for REP. I'd suggest downloading ebook #1 in my REP series to get started with some of the basics and see how it goes from there. Here's a link to that if you'd like to check it out: amzn.to/3S9VpKW
You're very welcome! That's something I talk about in more detail in my book on interior real estate photography, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3GunKGg
Hey Nathan, Great video as always. Is what I and I'm sure many others would like to see is, how to do 360's of a car dealership. How to take the images. How to host them. How to swap out one car for another car etc :o)
Hello, Nathan. Thanks for all the info. Is it worth to buy a new lens, Nikon 8-15mm fisheye, for doing virtual tour photography with my Nikon D850? or which lens is the best for your opinion?
You can shoot virtual tours with any lens, which I show in the video at th-cam.com/video/NdFWWJ6oYYI/w-d-xo.html But you may want to consider some other options, which I talk about in other videos, and also in my virtual tour ebook at amzn.to/3qdCi3V
Hi Nathan! Thank you for this video. Excellent review from cameras, and lenses. I would like to ask your opinion regarding the Tokina lenses. Do you still recommend the Tokina AT-X 16-28mm f/2.8 Pro FX or better to switch for Tokina Opera 16-28mm f/2.8 FF ? Any big difference between those lenses? Thank you!
Hi Nathan! Thanks for the informative video. I have Nikon D5600 body and wanted to buy Tokina ATX-I 11-16mm f/2.8 CF Is that a good combo for start? I am just starting real estate photography. ( Creating my business plan...etc ) After your video I might sell what I have and buy a D610 and Tokina (refurbished) combo what you recommend. I am planning for the future so maybe it’s a less headache. 🙂
Thanks! If you are starting a business plan for REP, then you should look at gear that will accomplish your goals while thinking about budget and viability. Trying to use what you have for a new idea is not always a viable approach. I'd recommend reading through my e-book on business techniques for REP, which will help with this and many more topics. Here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/2YXHsWh
It's actually more important to know "why" versus "what", not just for your lens but camera and other gear, so I'd suggest downloading my e-book on interior real estate photography that covers this in-depth. Here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/34bz9MH
thank you Nathan, I'm just starting and I really appreciate all your videos, I will buy your book and I hope to be able to find a job as a real estate photographer soon.
Hi Noel, I'd suggest download a copy of my e-book on interior photography, which further discusses the whys behind the whats when it comes to gear-buying decisions, and the processes of shooting real estate photography as well. Here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3vjwLew
Hi there! Great video once again! Thank you! Q: I have a sony 16-35 f/4. I m thinking of selling it and buying a sony 12-24 f/4 or a Laowa 12mm Zero-D. I m into Architerctural and Real Estate Photography Business. Should I seel the 16-35? What's your recommendations? I m a A7iii user. Thnx
I love the Laowa 12mm zero-d for video, great lens for that. Either Sony lenses are great, depends on your budget at that point. Also, 12mm is a bit too wide for most architectural work.
Thanks for your recommendation, I have now moved from a GH5 to an A7iii. I had an issue with bracketed shots not aligning perfectly and requiring photoshop to align them. I have now discovered the issue is "steady shot". I have now turned it off and the bracketed shots are perfectly aligned.
Cool U. should be an accredited institution of higher learning. What a treasure trove these videos are. Thank you, Nathan. Based on this particular video I just today ordered a Tokina 16-28mm f/2.8 in Canon EF mount (currently $100 off or $599). I have total confidence in your recommendations.
Which one should I buy for interior and architecture? Nikon ZF or Nikon z6ii or z7?
Here's my latest video on gear: th-cam.com/video/CoEhplPAbAw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=jMt-Id6pivBG6u2t You should consider downloading my ebook on interior photography at amzn.to/48H3A8Z and this is covered in much more detail in my pro interiors course at LearnRE.NathanCool.com
Thank you for sharing your thoughts on this. I have been shooting on a Nikon D5500 for the last 3 years. I shake to think what my shutter count is since I am still shooting brackets (not confident in my lighting just yet), I did buy a D750 but need to get the lens for it and love to here that I didn't make a mistake in getting it.
Thank you as always and I look forward to growing more again this year.
Thank you so much Nathan for this great Knowledge Video. You have explained things in such a simple way that noone else could have done. Once again Thank you in advance for my future business and look forward to meet you in person one day.
You recommend a full frame camera but at iso 320 7.1, that would translate to X crop sensor Iso 160 at 5.6 or GFX Iso 800 f9 and get very similar, dynamic range, signal to noise ratio right?
Regarding other cameras and lenses not mentioned in this video: As I point out in the Fundamentals section of this video, these are recommendations based on business decisions for REP, which takes into account not just quality, but also budget (including redundancy), 3rd-party availability (for lenses, accessories, software, etc.), and more, while balancing this to quality expectations at all levels of REP. For instance, you could opt for a Panasonic S5, but pairing that with a Sigma 14-24 would total about $3400 per camera-lens setup, which is much higher than what I recommend in this video; and the recommendations in this video provide more choices for lenses and other 3rd party availability. In any event, you can check how your camera and lens compares quality-wise at dxomark.com, and then weigh that against the cost and quality of the options I talk about in this video, as well as how 3rd party availability stacks up.
Fantastic, thanks Nathan! Really appreciate the information and your opinion!
Thanks for the video.
My background is in architecture, and I've always taken arch. (interior and exterior) photos as an enthusiast/hobby.
I'm now looking at doing real estate photography, so I'm doing research on this.
One of the lenses I enjoy using is the Canon L 11-24/f4. I bought it because it was the widest lens that provides rectilinear images (all the lines are straight - so not a fish eye lens).
I enjoy it for my personal architectural images (especially the interior shots in beautiful interior spaces), but I was wondering if this lense is too wide for real estate.
I think I see most real estate photographers using Canon L 16-35 (f2.8).
I was looking at getting the Sigma 14mm f1.8 for astro-photography - and also thought that might work for real-estate, but figured I'd ask if neither of these two lenses, although wide, and high quality lenses, are not good angles (too wide??) for real-estate.
-
Thanks in advance for your help. I'm learning a lot thanks to your videos (needless to say, I sub'd, and bell notification has been turned on).
Your timing couldn't be better sir! I would not consider myself a professional (yet) but I've been shooting real estate on a very old crop sensor for several years. Time to upgrade!
I started researching just last night and this morning I see you posted this... LOL
Any of these would be a HUGE upgrade from my current setup; but I'd also like to start to dabble in video as well.. would any of your top 3 be a good fit to start in that arena as well?
Thanks for all your time and effort in helping the REP community get better!
Great video! I like the Sony 16-35 f2.8 for most real estate work.
Great content with lots of valuable tips. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for sharing your expertise. Great channel!
Appreciate the work & research you put into this video Nathan! With the general populus move to mirrorless, there are some insane deals to be found; especially on Nikon DSLR bodies & glass! I found a D780 with 1775 clicks for $1400 (covid related business closure) complimenting my 5 yr old D750 & an immaculate Nikkor 17-35mm f/2.8D IF-ED lens for $400! I was stunned for sure. Anyway, your insight is spot on I'm! I'm still using an old Nikkor 20mm f/2.8 AF-D for exteriors. Keep the knowledge, tips & tutelage coming; it's highly appreciated & greatly used! 👍
Very high quality information as always Nathan, thank you. Happy new year , I hope 2021 is fantastic for you and yours.
Thanks Nathan! Which DSLR and MIRROR LESS camera you recommend in 2024.
Please also suggest the lenses 🙂
Here's a newer video on that th-cam.com/video/CoEhplPAbAw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=T2AAZBSlT7yLMiQr
Thanks for this and other videos...what are OEM lenses that you have mentioned a couple of times
OEM is original equipment manufacturer, these are some of the basics I cover in the first e-book in my real estate photography series, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3FUe4Fh
Hello, I was wondering do you think it’s necessary to bring an iPad to a shoot to upload photos to see if there corrupted or just to see the quality of the images? Thank you!
Thank you for the great video! What is your recommendation for the least expensive DSLR camera and lense for a beginner real estate photographer?
You're very welcome! Regarding cameras and lenses, it depends on more than just brand and model as there, what you may have now, and where/what you want to grow into. I'd recommend downloading my e-book in interior real estate photography and reading through at least the gear section to get a better feel of the things to look for, as well as recommendations. Here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3pORHKt
Hi Nathan, I am crash-coursing Videography, so grateful for you as a resource. Question: Since this is July 2022, are these recommendation Nikon D610, etc... still stand today? This is the first video of yours that I have viewed, , perhaps there is an updated video, which I will look for. thanks, Danny
A few things: This is an old video; I have an updated one at th-cam.com/video/Se0qLndoh2I/w-d-xo.html Second, this is geared more towards stills, and I have info specifically on video in my ebook at amzn.to/3RpBGqq Third, for stills, I have a new video specifically to a recent hybrid setup that I've been using at th-cam.com/video/-knY2kEU0Z0/w-d-xo.html And last up, you might want to browse through my real estate photography series, which is loaded with a whole lot of stuff you'll likely fine useful at amzn.to/3NSfouf
Nathan excellent video cheers
Lots of good information. Just getting interested in real estate photography. Hoping the Nikon D850 that I already own is sufficient for this genre of photography. What are your thoughts on this?
Thanks Joann. I'd suggest download a copy of my e-book on interior photography, which further discusses the whys behind the whats when it comes to gear-buying decisions, and the processes of shooting real estate photography as well. Here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3vjwLew
Excellent review. lots of work went into this to compile.
Thank you for the great video! You convinced me about the Tokina 16-28 f/2.8, also Nikon D610 seems very good for that price! Would be the same for Canon EOS 6D? Just because I never used Nikon before, I have used Canon in the past 😊
Thanks! Glad it was helpful. Here's a newer video that may shed more light on that: th-cam.com/video/Se0qLndoh2I/w-d-xo.html
@@NathanCoolPhoto I already saw the video 😊 great as always, but I have a small budget, so I’m between Nikon 610 or Canon EOS 6D, what’s your thoughts about? I know you use the Nikon D610 but I never used Nikon before, I already know Canon... finally I have bought Nikon D610 and Tokina 16-28 f/2.8 used in a serious shop 😊
With the Tokina 16-28, seems like we will have to give up the ND filter, correct?
Since filters aren't necessary for RE photography it doesn't matter. All super wide angle lenses (including the OEMs) have the same issue: fixed lens hoods with no attachment for filters due to the bulbous front element.
Excellent and informative video tutorial. Thank you. (Your portfolio of photos are superb!)
Hi Nathan, I am starting my real estate photography career this year. I just bought a used Canon Eos R mirrorless camera. My camera kit was stolen with all the lenses. :(((( What do you think of this camera...
Thanks mate, you´re a real pro.
I am really interested in getting into real estate photography for the first time. Any tips for a brand new beginner? These were all good camera tips :) I love Sony so I can use it for my video needs too, I tried the a7c and it is amazing but I decided to return it and wait for the rumored a7iv. I really want the a7siii but worry about it only having 12mp and that not being enough, what do you think?
Hi Molly, the best tip I can give beginners in real estate photography is to spend a few bucks and download at least the first e-book in my series (interiors). This will explain, in-depth, the gear, composition, lighting, editing, and much more to get you started. There are 8 books total in the series, so just start with the first and see how it goes from there. The e-books are much better (and cheaper) than the paperbacks, and can be read on any device using the free Kindle app. Here's a link if you'd like to check them out: amzn.to/3rLwpLy
@@NathanCoolPhoto thanks, sounds like a good idea! I want to be as educated and prepared as I can be before offering my services :) I just saw another video of yours about getting started and it was very informative too!
@@NathanCoolPhoto There is no reason to NOT buy any of your e-Books,.
Hey Nathan, would you still recommend D610 in 2024?
Check this out: th-cam.com/video/-knY2kEU0Z0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=dufDjDSKeGFe0A7q
What is the widest wide angle focal length needed for real estate photography? I am using Sony Prime 20 mm f/1.8 and zoom 12 - 24 mm F/4 - have a month to practice on them before I decide to return or not. I have a Sony zoom 24- 105. I have been puzzled about the protection of the 12-24 lens. Is the NA coating enough to protect it from the elements?
It varies, but it's something I cover in my book on real estate interior photography, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3hI2aTi
Great video! I'm really considering this Tokina Opera AF 16-28MM FX F/2.8 (Canon Mount) lens. From my understanding, if I get the Canon EOS RP camera body, attach a mount adapter EF - EOS R, I can use this lens? Would you recommend this to primarily use for my interior real estate photography? I plan to offer this service with my current drone photography business and have always been a Canon gal. Have been really taking your video recommendations to get started! Thank you!
Thanks! According to Tokina, yes, that would work on an R body. Since you're looking at offering interior real estate photography as an added service, I'd recommend downloading my ebook on interior photography, which will give you a lot of insight into what to use, how to use it, and why. Here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/33O3LTO
Thank you Mr. N.Cool you always give us such a great information, God bless you.
Hi Nathan, thank you for the great video.
Just need your idea about something:
I have a Nikon d750 with 24 70 nikon lens.
I want to start real estate photography but my lens is not suitable for that.
In addition to that I am planning to do real estate videography too. But I don’t know exactly what to do because Nikon d750 apparently is not too good for the video.
So if I get a Tokina 16 35 lens for d750 I know I can do the photography but when it comes to video again I will have problems. So in your opinion should I leave my camera for the events etc and I should get a Sony a7 3 with a wide lens or should I take a tokina lens for Nikon d750 and get a canon m50 with a 16 35 like lens for video and also photography?
Thank you
You should look at this from a different perspective: If you're serious about getting into REP, remember that it's a business. All businesses do best with an investment, so don't try to work with only what you have, but what will help start and grow your business, and then invest in that. That includes your gear, and the knowledge to put it to proper use for REP. I'd suggest downloading ebook #1 in my REP series to get started with some of the basics and see how it goes from there. Here's a link to that if you'd like to check it out: amzn.to/3S9VpKW
What about a Canon EF 17-40mm f4 USM Lens for RE photos?
See pinned comment.
Awesome . Thank you.
You're very welcome!
Hi Nathan, Thanks for the useful information you give us. May I know what height is the best for inside room photography (wall height is 3 m)
You're very welcome! That's something I talk about in more detail in my book on interior real estate photography, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3GunKGg
Hey Nathan,
Great video as always.
Is what I and I'm sure many others would like to see is, how to do 360's of a car dealership.
How to take the images.
How to host them.
How to swap out one car for another car etc :o)
Hello, Nathan. Thanks for all the info. Is it worth to buy a new lens, Nikon 8-15mm fisheye, for doing virtual tour photography with my Nikon D850? or which lens is the best for your opinion?
You can shoot virtual tours with any lens, which I show in the video at th-cam.com/video/NdFWWJ6oYYI/w-d-xo.html But you may want to consider some other options, which I talk about in other videos, and also in my virtual tour ebook at amzn.to/3qdCi3V
Hi Nathan!
Thank you for this video. Excellent review from cameras, and lenses.
I would like to ask your opinion regarding the Tokina lenses. Do you still recommend the Tokina AT-X 16-28mm f/2.8 Pro FX or better to switch for Tokina Opera 16-28mm f/2.8 FF ?
Any big difference between those lenses? Thank you!
Thanks! Either is good, not much difference, you can pick up the older one now for much cheaper, here's a link to check it out: amzn.to/3bfmXtw
@@NathanCoolPhoto Thank you!
Hi Nathan!
Thanks for the informative video.
I have Nikon D5600 body and wanted to buy Tokina ATX-I 11-16mm f/2.8 CF
Is that a good combo for start?
I am just starting real estate photography. ( Creating my business plan...etc )
After your video I might sell what I have and buy a D610 and Tokina (refurbished) combo what you recommend. I am planning for the future so maybe it’s a less headache. 🙂
Thanks! If you are starting a business plan for REP, then you should look at gear that will accomplish your goals while thinking about budget and viability. Trying to use what you have for a new idea is not always a viable approach. I'd recommend reading through my e-book on business techniques for REP, which will help with this and many more topics. Here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/2YXHsWh
@@NathanCoolPhoto I have bought a D610 (2nd hand) and Tokina Opera 16-28 F/2.8 FF brand new. Im in love with 😍
Hi Nathan, is D810 good alternative to D610/D750?
What do you think of the Laowa 12 mm f/2.8 lens for Sony?
I talk about that in my guide to real estate videography, here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3Mj56nk
Could you suggest a good quality lens (also not really expensive) for my canon 600 D ? I would like to use it for real estate photography.
It's actually more important to know "why" versus "what", not just for your lens but camera and other gear, so I'd suggest downloading my e-book on interior real estate photography that covers this in-depth. Here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/34bz9MH
@@NathanCoolPhoto Thank you ! I'm sure I'll check
thank you Nathan, I'm just starting and I really appreciate all your videos, I will buy your book and I hope to be able to find a job as a real estate photographer soon.
Great video! Thanks a lot
Hi Nathan what abour A7R serie?
Hi mister Cool. Why you don't recommend fixed focal? (For Nikon d750)
Hi Noel, I'd suggest download a copy of my e-book on interior photography, which further discusses the whys behind the whats when it comes to gear-buying decisions, and the processes of shooting real estate photography as well. Here's a link if you'd like to check that out: amzn.to/3vjwLew
@@NathanCoolPhoto Thank you very much mister Cool.
is the 6d mark 1 good enough for a starting camera for really high-quality photos?
I shoot the A73 with the Tamron, its a great combo! Good info in this video!
Brilliant
Hi there! Great video once again! Thank you! Q: I have a sony 16-35 f/4. I m thinking of selling it and buying a sony 12-24 f/4 or a Laowa 12mm Zero-D. I m into Architerctural and Real Estate Photography Business. Should I seel the 16-35? What's your recommendations?
I m a A7iii user. Thnx
I love the Laowa 12mm zero-d for video, great lens for that. Either Sony lenses are great, depends on your budget at that point. Also, 12mm is a bit too wide for most architectural work.
Do you think a canon 6D can perform as well as the Nikon 610 ?
Nope, here are test results for the two: www.dxomark.com/Cameras/Compare/Side-by-side/Nikon-D610-versus-Canon-EOS-6D___915_836