Gunzorro Offline Upload & Sell: On
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p.1 #8 · p.1 #8 · Interior Real Estate Lens on Full Frame - Recommendations? | |
Jake -- I see some great shots of teenagers on your site, but no architecture. ?
OP -- When I do a quickie real estate or hospitality shoot (no lights, just on-camera flash fill), I usually take my 17TSE, 24TSE and 16-35L II. Occasionally I'll add the 14 Samyang. I never have any reason to shoot tighter shots than 35mm. Well, not "never," but so rare that no one ever misses those shots. The only time I'd take a long lens is for a building featuring ornate design work (very rare and well known in advance).
My point is that the 16-28, 17-40 and various 16-35, should all fill your needs. You can probably do a lot of paid work with just one lens while you decide what to add later (or not!).
Most of your work will be on tripod, which means the most important thing is to get your camera leveled. By leveling and carefully selecting elevation, you can get by without a TSE lens for quite a while by shooting a little wider and cropping in PP. The Tokina has a good reputation for low barrel distortion and a flat field and used price around $500. I think that, with your 35mm lens, would be a good start.
The new 16-35/4L IS would also be great, but out of your budget, and you won't need IS unless you are shooting hand held daylight -- unlikely!
Good luck! Looking forward to your shots.
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