IMHO, plus points for the Sony include no-light nightshot for your Blair
Witch-style fun, and a (albeit low-rent) Carl Zeiss lens. The audio jack is
the main selling point for me though.
...the GOP length will affect the ability to edit the output.
I've never really understood GOP (I know
Simon Thompson wrote:
The GOP length is the number of frames between successive I-Frames. A
long GOP length will, for example, cause a delay on video appearing on
changing channels on a STB or, as editing cuts can only start from an
I-Frame will mean you can't do frame accurate editing.
I
Jeremy James wrote:
Simon Thompson wrote:
The GOP length is the number of frames between successive I-Frames. A
long GOP length will, for example, cause a delay on video appearing on
changing channels on a STB or, as editing cuts can only start from an
I-Frame will mean you can't do frame
Thanks Steve for clearing the whole thing up. I generally only edit the top and
tail of the footage if at all, so a flash based h.264 camcorder makes sense.
Having a HD camera in my bag everyday has been handy sometimes.
BBC RD did some work on this a few years back - here's a white
Of Jim Tonge
Sent: 29 September 2008 22:56
To: backstage@lists.bbc.co.uk
Subject: Re: [backstage] HD Videocamera advice please...
...had bad experience with sometimes the picture breaking up...
Never had any problems with ours: try using better quality tapes and striping
them first (I always do
linked article from that page:
Sanyo's line of Xacti camcorders have traditionally looked mighty fine
on paper, but for one reason or another, expectations haven't exactly
been met on the previous iterations. The firm's latest pistol-grip
device yet again looked superb at a glance, but
2008/9/29 Matt Barber [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I'd like to hear any suggestions or comments.
Out of your price range and needs, but the Red ONE is fun to know about :-)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RED_Digital_Camera_Company
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Dave Crossland wrote:
2008/9/29 Matt Barber [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I'd like to hear any suggestions or comments.
Out of your price range and needs, but the Red ONE is fun to know about :-)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RED_Digital_Camera_Company
Ag (sound of drooling from my
Got a lower version of the Sony HDR-HC9E at work - last year's model.
Pretty good for a Handycam: CMOS sensor, audio in. 'Spose it depends
if you want DV/HDV or flash cards. For the price I'd probably go with
DV tape though.
Got 'em at Amazon for £645, but try Visual Impact Northern -
Jim Tonge wrote:
Got a lower version of the Sony HDR-HC9E
http://www.sony.co.uk/product/hdd-hdv/hdr-hc9e/tab/technicalspecs#tab at
work - last year's model. Pretty good for a Handycam: CMOS sensor,
audio in. 'Spose it depends if you want DV/HDV or flash cards. For the
price I'd probably go
...had bad experience with sometimes the picture breaking up...
Never had any problems with ours: try using better quality tapes and
striping them first (I always do it but videophiles disagree on this).
Jim
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