I'm not a copyright lawyer, but I would be very surprised if a court said that a photograph taken with a cell phone is fair use but the exact same photograph taken with
an expensive professional camera is not.
Not exact matches
I am looking to purchase a solid
professional (yet not too
expensive) video
camera.
This is not to say that you need to go out and buy the most
expensive camera out there and or be a
professional photographer as that will develop over time (I'm still learning), but the photos you post should at the very least have good lighting, be in focus and be relevant to the content you are creating.
Once you master basic concepts and get used to creating video, you can then start looking at more
expensive options such as purchasing a
professional video
camera or even hiring a video production.
Professional infrared
cameras are very
expensive and buying them cuts into company profits.
While it's nearly not as unreasonably
expensive as the GoPRo rig (which comes with multiple cables) or the JauntVR
Camera, it at least, brings a ray of hope
professionals vying to bring VR live streaming to the general masses.
The effect is cinematic, and output can give the impression you're using a more
expensive,
professional camera.
It's a little more
expensive than the Oppo R11s, but for the extra money you get a truly great Leica - brand dual
camera setup that gives you the tools to take stunning,
professional - level photos that will make jaws drop.
As an added bonus, dummy
cameras are far cheaper to replace than
expensive professional models.
Bottom line: If you're working with a tight budget, you don't always need
expensive cameras or
professional photographers.
They were
expensive; complicated, sometimes requiring
professional installations; or invasive, some including video
cameras or requiring seniors to wear something around their neck at all times.