Hi again;
Apologies for my bluntness, but you seem to be of the opinion that the camera is an ‘appliance’ and not a ‘tool’.
You’re approaching photography / videography like all you need to know is the function to use and it’ll just do what you need.
Don’t worry it’s a common misconception. As witnessed by everyone who ever heard the phrase ‘they’re nice pictures; you must have a good camera’.
Your camera isn’t a washing machine; it’s closer to a guitar or a set of chefs knives. The only way to get the results you’d like is to learn, practice, fail, learn some more.
You wouldn’t buy a guitar and start booking gigs till you’d at least learned a few tunes. Stop thinking you can produce work on demand for others until you’re satisfied you can do it well enough for you.
it’s a great hobby, it’s a fun career, it’s easier than playing guitar (for me), but it’s not something you can do without putting in the hours to learn.
Back to your question; how much light do you have, how much moving will your subject be doing? How quiet is your lens focussing? Do you have an external mike or sound recording device?
I’ve shot very little corporate video, but the minimum requirement for me is 2 different camera angles and a separate sound recorder.
