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high def for consumer camcorders?Is it premature to look for a hi def consumer camcorder? Can a consumer
camcorder actually record decent quality high def? I'm new to camcorders so I don't know the pitfalls when purchasing a camera. I just imagine that for some reason- one should avoid hi def on a consumer camcorder- because the cameras aren't good enough- because of some issue with formatting, editing or storage. I dunno what I don't know. I presume such cameras can also record at lower res? I'm very confused about video resolutions- I understand res and format methods for digital photography but not video. Anyways, still trying to make sense of it all. Joe HiDef consumer camcorders have been around for several years now. I bought a
Sony in 2004 and the JVC had already been on the market for a year or more. Since then the prices have dropped considerably, and the quality has increased. The low cost Canon HV20 (under $1000) takes stunning images, vastly better than the older standard def cameras, and plays back on HDTV sets in full resolution. There are HD camcorders selling for below $500 for those looking for a minimal setup. There is a lot of useful info on the web, and Googling "high def camcorders" should get you started. You might also want to pick up a copy of the monthly magazine "Videomaker" on the newsstand. There are many forums devoted to selecting and using high def camcorders, and several manufacturers such as Sony, Canon, JVC, and Panasonic, among others, offer a wide array of consumer HD camcorders. Good luck, Smarty Show quote "Joe" <a**@xyz.com> wrote in message news:LIUci.576$u65.535@trndny07... > Is it premature to look for a hi def consumer camcorder? Can a consumer > camcorder actually record decent quality high def? > > I'm new to camcorders so I don't know the pitfalls when purchasing a > camera. > > I just imagine that for some reason- one should avoid hi def on a consumer > camcorder- because the cameras aren't good enough- because of some issue > with formatting, editing or storage. I dunno what I don't know. > > I presume such cameras can also record at lower res? I'm very confused > about video resolutions- I understand res and format methods for digital > photography but not video. > > Anyways, still trying to make sense of it all. > > Joe I guess I'll to find those forums. Thanks for your comments.
Joe Show quote "Smarty" <nob***@nobody.com> wrote in message news:KYqdnXJl1NW6penbnZ2dnUVZ_gKdnZ2d@adelphia.com... > HiDef consumer camcorders have been around for several years now. I bought > a Sony in 2004 and the JVC had already been on the market for a year or > more. Since then the prices have dropped considerably, and the quality has > increased. > > The low cost Canon HV20 (under $1000) takes stunning images, vastly better > than the older standard def cameras, and plays back on HDTV sets in full > resolution. There are HD camcorders selling for below $500 for those > looking for a minimal setup. > > There is a lot of useful info on the web, and Googling "high def > camcorders" should get you started. You might also want to pick up a copy > of the monthly magazine "Videomaker" on the newsstand. There are many > forums devoted to selecting and using high def camcorders, and several > manufacturers such as Sony, Canon, JVC, and Panasonic, among others, offer > a wide array of consumer HD camcorders. > > Good luck, > > Smarty > > > "Joe" <a**@xyz.com> wrote in message news:LIUci.576$u65.535@trndny07... >> Is it premature to look for a hi def consumer camcorder? Can a consumer >> camcorder actually record decent quality high def? >> >> I'm new to camcorders so I don't know the pitfalls when purchasing a >> camera. >> >> I just imagine that for some reason- one should avoid hi def on a >> consumer camcorder- because the cameras aren't good enough- because of >> some issue with formatting, editing or storage. I dunno what I don't >> know. >> >> I presume such cameras can also record at lower res? I'm very confused >> about video resolutions- I understand res and format methods for digital >> photography but not video. >> >> Anyways, still trying to make sense of it all. >> >> Joe > > Here are a couple to get you started Joe.....
http://www.dvinfo.net/conf/forumdisplay.php?f=139 http://www.sonyhdvinfo.com/showthread.php?t=3851 Happy Hunting! Smarty Show quote "Joe" <a**@xyz.com> wrote in message news:ra7di.3080$015.988@trndny05... >I guess I'll to find those forums. Thanks for your comments. > > Joe > > "Smarty" <nob***@nobody.com> wrote in message > news:KYqdnXJl1NW6penbnZ2dnUVZ_gKdnZ2d@adelphia.com... >> HiDef consumer camcorders have been around for several years now. I >> bought a Sony in 2004 and the JVC had already been on the market for a >> year or more. Since then the prices have dropped considerably, and the >> quality has increased. >> >> The low cost Canon HV20 (under $1000) takes stunning images, vastly >> better than the older standard def cameras, and plays back on HDTV sets >> in full resolution. There are HD camcorders selling for below $500 for >> those looking for a minimal setup. >> >> There is a lot of useful info on the web, and Googling "high def >> camcorders" should get you started. You might also want to pick up a copy >> of the monthly magazine "Videomaker" on the newsstand. There are many >> forums devoted to selecting and using high def camcorders, and several >> manufacturers such as Sony, Canon, JVC, and Panasonic, among others, >> offer a wide array of consumer HD camcorders. >> >> Good luck, >> >> Smarty >> >> >> "Joe" <a**@xyz.com> wrote in message news:LIUci.576$u65.535@trndny07... >>> Is it premature to look for a hi def consumer camcorder? Can a consumer >>> camcorder actually record decent quality high def? >>> >>> I'm new to camcorders so I don't know the pitfalls when purchasing a >>> camera. >>> >>> I just imagine that for some reason- one should avoid hi def on a >>> consumer camcorder- because the cameras aren't good enough- because of >>> some issue with formatting, editing or storage. I dunno what I don't >>> know. >>> >>> I presume such cameras can also record at lower res? I'm very confused >>> about video resolutions- I understand res and format methods for digital >>> photography but not video. >>> >>> Anyways, still trying to make sense of it all. >>> >>> Joe >> >> > Thanks - I expect to be active in those forums.
Joe Show quote "Smarty" <nob***@nobody.com> wrote in message news:p_mdncGk25N_r-jbnZ2dnUVZ_tOmnZ2d@adelphia.com... > Here are a couple to get you started Joe..... > > http://www.dvinfo.net/conf/forumdisplay.php?f=139 > > http://www.sonyhdvinfo.com/showthread.php?t=3851 > > > Happy Hunting! > > Smarty > > > "Joe" <a**@xyz.com> wrote in message news:ra7di.3080$015.988@trndny05... >>I guess I'll to find those forums. Thanks for your comments. >> >> Joe >> >> "Smarty" <nob***@nobody.com> wrote in message >> news:KYqdnXJl1NW6penbnZ2dnUVZ_gKdnZ2d@adelphia.com... >>> HiDef consumer camcorders have been around for several years now. I >>> bought a Sony in 2004 and the JVC had already been on the market for a >>> year or more. Since then the prices have dropped considerably, and the >>> quality has increased. >>> >>> The low cost Canon HV20 (under $1000) takes stunning images, vastly >>> better than the older standard def cameras, and plays back on HDTV sets >>> in full resolution. There are HD camcorders selling for below $500 for >>> those looking for a minimal setup. >>> >>> There is a lot of useful info on the web, and Googling "high def >>> camcorders" should get you started. You might also want to pick up a >>> copy of the monthly magazine "Videomaker" on the newsstand. There are >>> many forums devoted to selecting and using high def camcorders, and >>> several manufacturers such as Sony, Canon, JVC, and Panasonic, among >>> others, offer a wide array of consumer HD camcorders. >>> >>> Good luck, >>> >>> Smarty >>> >>> >>> "Joe" <a**@xyz.com> wrote in message news:LIUci.576$u65.535@trndny07... >>>> Is it premature to look for a hi def consumer camcorder? Can a consumer >>>> camcorder actually record decent quality high def? >>>> >>>> I'm new to camcorders so I don't know the pitfalls when purchasing a >>>> camera. >>>> >>>> I just imagine that for some reason- one should avoid hi def on a >>>> consumer camcorder- because the cameras aren't good enough- because of >>>> some issue with formatting, editing or storage. I dunno what I don't >>>> know. >>>> >>>> I presume such cameras can also record at lower res? I'm very confused >>>> about video resolutions- I understand res and format methods for >>>> digital photography but not video. >>>> >>>> Anyways, still trying to make sense of it all. >>>> >>>> Joe >>> >>> >> > > |
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