I'm not the one to ask, but I'm reading the responses ... Thanks for asking this question!

I have my 4k UHD camera PHONE with stabilization mounted to a wheeled tripod.  When I use it, it works wonders.

Looks like you have some great information provided here.  I do not have anything to add. 

It's inevitable that I'll be purchasing one of them and it looks like the 80D will be the one!!

My Galaxy 7 is replacing all my other cameras, it does a nice job and is always in my pocket.

No.

There are many people here on AR that do the vids. There used to be a photography group. I never wanted to do it so I never really paid attention. I'm sure if you 'googled' it within AR you might find something to help.

Way, way beyond my pay grade!

I use the 80D.

The 'auto' mode makes it a point and shoot and still utilizes the multiple focus points. The alternative modes makes those soft or blurred backgrounds easy. And it big enough to hold steady when the start/shutter button is actuated.

These videos (intro) and background stills all with 80D. Source files are 8 images, 1 video

As you will see, post is important.

View video intro

Home tour

Of course both cameras are made in China but the 80D makes me feel somewhat better regarding supporting communist regimes and government owned companies.

No help from me, Richard... I don't own any cameras outside of the one in my Galaxy 7... and I usually forget I have one in the phone! I find it easier and more economical to hire professionals and the results are much better.

No but, I'm curios which one you go with!

I hire mine done and do incorporate Videolicious when I feel my inner Spielberg calling.

My latest camera is a 70D but use a Canon video cam for videos.

Nope.

Thank you Annette Lawrence , Palm Harbor, FL 727-420-4041 

I tend to find SLRs a little bulky. You might think about using a great phone camera and use the accessories available at HDHat.com. They also edit and voice over your tour.

Richard,

I think Annette Lawrence , Palm Harbor, FL 727-420-4041 has wonderful info for you. A

Not I, sir. I rely on the professionals for those things

I don't have one or know anyone that does but it seems like a great product.

Kudos, Richard L. McKinney P.A. for sharing your interest in photography. I have scaled back and simply hire a professional. 

I have wanted the Dji Osmo Mobile, so I could put my iPhone on it for video. I figure if I get the mobile it will improve every time I get a better phone. Go to the Apple Store and ask for a demonstration on the Osmo. I went to a class for REALTORs here and they did a video and demonstration at the class. Pretty cool. 

Hi Richard, I use the Osmo Mobile with my cell phone.  You really can get that smooth, floating, cinematic effect...but it takes practice.  You may find this video useful:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wIoRM85r0sA

DJI Osmo + for us

No.

Hi Richard,

I would not recommend using a non full frame sensor camera like the Canon 80D.  The reason is that camera is a crop sensor and it makes it difficult to capture truly wide angle video footage which is super important when shooting interior video footage.

We have been using the DJI Osmo Pocket, the GoPro Hero 7 Black, the Matterport Pro II and a full frame Canon 5D Mark III to test out our own video home tours.  

The challenge with the DJI line is that they really arent't wide angle and they have small sensors and they are terrible when shooting in low light.  

The challenge with the Matterport is that you have to do a screen capture of the 3D tour and that can be awesome but takes a lot of extra effort.

The GoPro Hero 7 Black is amazing because it is easy to use, has image stabilization, ultra wide angle lens...but it isn't great in low light situations and a lot of interior real estate imaging is lower light.

The absolute best way we have found to capture listing videos is using a full frame Canon (we are using a 5D Mark 4) with a 11-24 mm wide angle lens and external lighting.  The larger full frame sensor is SO much better in low light situations and the only real negative is the initial purchase price and file size of the video footage.

Hope this is helpful.

Sam Miller

I have a Nikon that I use for my videos, and am in the process of buying a new and updated one.

I use my Nikon 5100 and it works great.