Maybe with the Freewell wide angle lens, because the DJI wide angle looks way too “fisheye” for my liking For reference, I’m a realtor and a budding photographer/videographer
This camera seems to be just fine for real estate. I don't think there's a realtor who's gonna complain about this image unless they see you film with the tiny little camera. Some ppl still need to see a Hollywood rig to feel like they're getting their money's worth. If the location is bright enough it should serve the purpose.
I shoot real estate and this was a great video. I just got the P3 and I’m planning to shoot a video for a client soon. Maybe I’ll put up my results as well once again great content.
I’ve heard many say the equipment that you bring to a shoot gives a client the image of being a professional. It also includes drones. You need the realtors or clients that just give you the key so you can work your magic.
I recently made a video with the pocket 3 and the agent loved it. I did struggle in small rooms that I had to shoot vertical to get the entire room. I feel like the wide lens of the pocket 3 add some distortion on the edges. But other it's an amazing camera.
Love your real world advice based on your experiences, Kri! I love all my cameras, including the action cams, but wow does great glass on a great camera create something amazing (if shot well!) :)
@@kriedholm I'm a novice, so not a lot of glass. what I have I love. sigma 24-70 dg-dn (original) is in use 100% of the time during work hours on a sony a7siii mounted to my desk. it's heavy and beautiful - sigma 150-600 dg-dn - great images of the full eclipse on sony a7iv
I think there's a bit of an issue with the wide-angle. It seems to be distorting your walls on the edges. You may want to compromise and not use it to try to straighten those lines. Or try to straighten in post. Or maybe get a selfie stick to raise up the Pocket 3 so that you're more near the center of the room (vertically) to try to straighten? All of that said, great video, very informative. Thank you! :)
You have a good point. The wide angle lens I used probably isn’t needed. Also, I didn’t make too many changes in the edit so you can see what comes directly out of the camera. A little more finesse would probably fix the items you are pointing out. All great observations!
Picture quality aside (solid dynamic range), first thing I noticed (and couldn't get over) is the lens distortion. I assume that's just with the wide adapter you added? What's the normal focal length of the lens?
FYI, I use the K&F wide angle lens vs the DJI lens…a bit less warping…next, I mount mine on a Z-axis device, with a Halo 360 light…big difference in poorer lit homes…
I would say it's good enough for those who are starting out, especially for the clients that are willing to pay for your video a work day at McDonald's.
I have the op3 and the wide angle is good but not for pro paid work. I wish there’s a wide angle adapter with out the distortion but still wider than 20mm
I’m having this same issue, but I recently learned that Freewell has made a lens kit for the OP3. A little pricey @ $129, but it comes with 3 ND filters, and 3 lenses. The distortion doesn’t seem to be nearly as bad as the DJI wide angle lens
@@ArtsyFartze come on, shaky video has absolutely nothing to do with shutter-speed. maybe motion-blur, but that's not the question here. a real gimbal can also smooth down the Z-axis movements.
