You likely do not need a full-frame camera for this. A regular DSLR or similar camera can do the job if paired with the right lens, lighting, and support.

A medium telephoto lens is a good choice—roughly 80–150mm full-frame equivalent—because it lets you stand back a bit and gives a flattering product perspective.

Use a tripod and stop the lens down for more depth of field. For a shoe shot like this, that is often enough, so focus stacking may not be necessary.

A light tent probably was not used for the reference image. The visible directional shadows and highlights suggest a more controlled studio setup, such as two large softboxes placed to the left and right of the camera, possibly with an additional overhead light. A light tent usually produces softer, less directional lighting.

So the key ingredients are: stable camera support, a medium telephoto lens, stopped-down aperture, and soft but directional studio lighting rather than fully wrapped tent lighting.