user17216: I need help with learning how to shoot videos for real estate. My first problem is that I am not strong enough to manage the camera without it shaking or picking up my walking movements. I purchased the Glidecam Smooth shooter and I still can't get videos that are smooth. (ok, so I am a weakling). So that's my first problem... the 2nd is that I need to know from everyone else their suggestions for the best camera for the job. I am currently using Canon 5d Mark II. One of the biggest problems is that when I pass a window the exposure goes crazy and the focus gets blurry. 
I know I'm asking a lot here, but ugh, help...

user6921: Getting a shoulder rig or some type three point contact with your body makes the movement smoother, other options are the tripod one wheels as prev advised. 2nd part of the question DONT use auto for exposure or focus, do it all manually, if your exposing for indoors as soon as an outside source (window, open door, etc) it will blow out the exposure as it is much brighter, simple fix is to avoid these so planning your shots is a big must here. Otherwise just live with the bright parts as unless you start using skrims or blackouts outside the building you are going to run into these issues.

user16974: I never tried this myself, but I believe attaching a camera firmly to a tripod with wheels or putting the Glidecam Smooth Shooter onto a car or something sturdy with wheels might work for you.

17216: <p>I need help with learning how to shoot videos for real estate. My first problem is that I am not strong enough to manage the camera without it shaking or picking up my walking movements. I purchased the Glidecam Smooth shooter and I still can't get videos that are smooth. (ok, so I am a weakling). So that's my first problem... the 2nd is that I need to know from everyone else their suggestions for the best camera for the job. I am currently using Canon 5d Mark II. One of the biggest problems is that when I pass a window the exposure goes crazy and the focus gets blurry. </p>

<p>I know I'm asking a lot here, but ugh, help...</p>
 6921: <p>Getting a shoulder rig or some type three point contact with your body makes the movement smoother, other options are the tripod one wheels as prev advised. 2nd part of the question DONT use auto for exposure or focus, do it all manually, if your exposing for indoors as soon as an outside source (window, open door, etc) it will blow out the exposure as it is much brighter, simple fix is to avoid these so planning your shots is a big must here. Otherwise just live with the bright parts as unless you start using skrims or blackouts outside the building you are going to run into these issues.</p>
 16974: <p>I never tried this myself, but I believe attaching a camera firmly to a tripod with wheels <em>or</em> putting the Glidecam Smooth Shooter onto a car or something sturdy with wheels might work for you.</p>
