thinking about swapping from the naked gopro setup to an actual cinema payload - worth it for real estate work
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honestly for real estate the color grading angle is worth exploring first before you blow money on a new platform. most of that washed out look is just the gopro tonemapping working against you - shoo
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i went down this road about a year ago and ended up just building a dedicated cinema hex instead of trying to adapt. the weight and balance tradeoffs on a 7inch trying to carry anything heavier than l
okay so some context. ive been doing real estate shots for about 18 months now, mostly using a 7inch longrange build with a naked gopro 11 and a 2-axis micro gimbal. the footage is honestly fine for what most clients want, they're not cinematographers, they just want the house to look nice. but ive started picking up a couple of clients who are a bit more demanding and one of them specifically asked why the colors look a bit washed out compared to what another local operator was giving them.
the other operator is supposedly running something on an inspire 2 with an X5S so thats basically a different class entirely and i get that. but i started wondering if going to something like a micro four thirds payload on my platform is even feasible, or if im basically looking at building something totally different. the naked GoPro is around 80g all in with the gimbal. an MFT setup is going to be what, 400-500g minimum? that changes everything about the airframe.
is the quality jump actually that noticeable to non-photographers or am i overthinking this and should just learn to color grade the gopro footage better