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Read more Lilliput 7" 667gl-70np/h/y Hdmi Monitor for Hd Camera with Ypbpr Input + Qm91d Battery + Battery Charger
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Senin, 27 Juni 2011
Lilliput 7" 667gl-70np/h/y Hdmi Monitor for Hd Camera with Ypbpr Input + Qm91d Battery + Battery Charger
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Selasa, 10 November 2009
Canon VIXIA HV40 HD HDV Camcorder with 10x Optical Zoom
Buy Low Price From Here Now
When you take what you shoot seriously, you need a
serious camcorder that lives up to your demands. The
Canon VIXIA HV40 HD camcorder does the job with
astonishing high definition detail and color reproduction.
The VIXIA HV40 delivers the unparalleled combination of a
Genuine Canon 10x HD Video Lens, a Canon Full HD CMOS
Image Sensor and DIGIC DV II Image Processor for stunning
image quality. Once you experience and see the images you
capture, you wont trust your shots to any other camcorder.
Add to that the SuperRange Optical Image Stabilizer that
keeps your video and photos steady and Instant AF, giving
you fast, accurate focus so you dont miss that important
moment, and youve got a camcorder thats hard to match.
The Canon VIXIA HV40 also offers a 2.7-inch multi-angle
vivid widescreen LCD with true color, and the ability to shoot
in Native 24p Mode. The Canon VIXIA HV40 HD camcorder
opens up a world of shooting possibilities, so check it out,
youll love what you see. Canon USA 1-year limited warranty
included.
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Technical Details
- HDV format delivers high-definition video to miniDV tape- Genuine Canon 10x HD video lens; SuperRange Optical Image Stabilizer
- DIGIC DV II image processor; 24p Cinema Mode, 30p Progressive Mode
- 2.7-inch Multi-Angle Vivid Widescreen LCD
- HDMI terminal for easy, one-cable connectivity to your HDTV
See more technical details
By JDB (SCOTTSDALE, AZ United States)
I ordered this camera to replace an aging Sony SD Mini DV unit. I returned it because the motor produces a distinct, pulsating whine that is clearly audible on the recorded audio. I have run into this issue before with cheaper Mini DV camcorders but believed an expensive and highly-rated unit like the HV40 should be better. The issue is important to me because I find the whining sound distracting as a backdrop to my family memories. Maybe it doesn't bother others so mach, which is why manufacturers can get away with it.
I replaced the HV40 with the Sony HDR-HC9 and I'm very happy with the Sony. The Sony's motor is audible during recording but is almost completely silent on the tape. I also like the handling of the Sony much better and the construction feels more solid in the hand. The touch-screen menu is fine with me. Although some rave about the HV40's low light performace, I prefer the image quality of the Sony. The HV40 appears to produce a more contrasty image in low light, which some may prefer, but I think it comes at the expense of more visual "noise" in the image. The Sony's images are smoother, more balanced, and cleaner, though less vivid. Finally, I like the Sony's image stabilization better -- I believe it smoothes out small vibrations better. Others may differ, but the choice was clear to me.
By P. Dankers (Aspen, CO)
I purchased this camera for HD semi pro video. Considering that it received the highest score from Consumer Reports among the HD camcorders, I was astonished to discover that it does NOT record 1920x1080. Its highest mode is 1440x1080 and the image quality is pretty average at that. The documentation that I found was misleading, because I saw numerous references to a 1920 x 1080 resolution and I never saw any warnings that would have led me to believe that the only thing on this camera that gets 1920 x 1080 resolution are still photos. I used it with a high quality Sony stereo microphone and the sound quality was atrocious. It's a good microphone that I use a lot with other recorders. There are several recording modes, but they are not well explained in the manual, so good luck figuring out which recording mode you will want to use. There are quite a number of menu items that are cryptic at best. The straw that broke the camel's back was when I discovered that it is not compatible with Adobe Premiere for live capture. Seriously, Consumer Reports? This camera gets your highest score? I wouldn't recommend this camera to my worst enemy.
By Thomas A. Strock III (Charleston, SC)
The image quality is outstanding for a novice style camera and user. The features are easy to use and intuitive. The battery that comes with the camera is pretty much a joke as far a recording time. Buy yourself the best battery you can afford.
By Sprout (Port Townsend, WA)
I purchased the HV20 a few years back when it first came out, and it was a fantastic camera, with a few small shortcomings mostly to do with the HDV format falling behind technological advancements, i.e. 24p buried in a 60i wrapper (which made the 24p a pain to retrieve) was the biggest gripe, as well as having to take the time to transfer video from the camera to my computer. Wasn't a big fan of the silver color, either, but that's minor at best. The hotshoe cover was removable and not captive and was easy to lose (by the time I sold the HV20 I had to dig through my house to find that cover).
Thankfully, the HV40 has fixed the issue with 24p. Now you can capture at 24p without any real issues (works perfectly with Sony Vegas on PC, haven't tried it with any mac software yet). Nice black camera looks a little more professional, and even the hotshoe cover is permanently attached to the camera... However, it's painfully annoying because it just gets in the way when mounting a shotgun microphone! Yes, I broke it off and it's now sitting in a drawer again. A sliding cover like on the HFS10 would be a better solution overall. Obviously, you're still looking at transferring the video in real time via firewire. If there's a faster way to do this, I haven't found it yet.
The things that stand out most to me:
- Picture quality is, as expected, excellent.
- Menu system has never been great on the HV series but it's usable once you get used to it.
- Location of the Instant AF sensor --or whatever it is-- to the side of the lens, outside of the filter rings means it's easy to block with many lens accessories, which makes IAF work poorly at times.
- HDV Tape vs. Flash... Flash based camcorders are easier to deal with in post, but DV tapes can be bought just about anywhere, making tape-based cameras great for vacations or long shooting sessions.
- Battery life is sufficient, you can fill an entire hour tape on a single charge, plus some extra. Aftermarket batteries are easy to find and CHEAP, and don't nag like HFS10 batteries.
- VIEWFINDER! An actual, honest-to-goodness LCD viewfinder, which is often easier to shoot through than the flip-out LCD.
Overall, a solid update to the HV line, at a decent price. You can't go wrong with this camera, though depending on your needs, there might be something better for you out there, like the HFS10/100. 4/5
By Bradford Schmidt (Bone In The Fan dot com)
Camcorders are tough to review. The wide skill sets of consumers who purchase them as well as their diverse needs make for a ton of different approaches, though none that are necessarily one-size-fits-all.
So, as in my review of the PS3, I'm going to concentrate on those things that I think are important to the majority of people looking at camcorders on amazon.com. If you are a highly experienced shooter and need technical specs and measured results, I'd suggest a quick look at some of the dedicated digital video review sites, of which there are plenty. As for me, the following are the issues that mattered. My video background: I worked for a few years at a television studio, shooting and directing, and have been shooting home video since the 80's, progressing from cameras attached to VCR's through VHS cams, 8MM, Digital8, and HDV, so I've played with a bunch of goodies.
That said, on with my review:
FORMAT: The first thing anyone purchasing a camcorder needs to decide on is recording format. Do you want to record to local memory (flash or hard drive) or removable media. For me, it's a no-brainer. I wanted removable media so that a) I'd be able to keep archives and b) there was no chance that I'd fill up the camera with no way to offload the footage in the field. Those two issues eliminated built-in memory right off the bat. Also, digital tape is well supported and easily streams video via firewire to my computer for editing - the downside? It's done in real time. That's not a horrific issue for me though, and certainly not enough for me to trade to a hard drive system.
FEATURES: The HV40 is packed with features. It's an upgrade from the HV30, which was a minor upgrade from the HV20, both of which received rave reviews from press and consumers for quality and ease of use. I own an HV20, so I was ready to go with the HV40.
The lens on the HV40 is a Canon 10x optical zoom with optical image stabilization (as opposed to digital stabilization, which is not nearly as good) and has fantastic optics. The zoom switch is a HUGE upgrade over the one on the HV20, allowing for incredible control (the old one was a barrel, this is an actual raised switch - all the difference in the world!). Auto focus is fast and accurate, and it never had a problem finding focus. Above the lens is a video light, which is ok in a pinch, but not fantastic.
Shooting modes include 60i (60 frames-per-second, interlaced) 30p (30 frames-per-second, progressive), and, new to this model, true 24p (24 frames-per-second, progressive) that gives a very film-like quality. Note that your editing software must support it, but if it does, it's fabulous looking.
The HV40 also shoots still photos (as many camcorders do) though it uses the Canon Digic image processor, which gives great quality and continuous shooting. Two pretty neat features: you can capture still photos to a memory card as you're shooting video, and you can capture still photos to a memory card FROM video you've already shot, and it's all transferable via the USB port. Very neat.
The LCD screen is a healthy 2.7 inch widescreen unit and looks great. There's also a hot shoe on top of the camera (with a removable cap that stays attached to the camera, unlike on the HV20), an HDMI terminal for connecting directly to a display, and a wireless remote control. There are, of course, many additional features that are too plentiful to list here. I've included the big highlights, but you might want to take a look at the manufacturer's description for more.
QUALITY/USABILITY: In a word: fantastic. The quality of the video is stunning. I've loved my HV20 since I bought it, but the HV40 looks even better, at least to my eyes. Plus, as I mentioned, you've got the new 24P mode which adds new creative options.
There are plenty of shooting modes: you can select the frame rate and choose from a number of program scenes if you wish, or simply leave it on auto. You can select preset white balance settings or do a manual white balance, and of course control manual focus and other settings if you wish. All in all a great variety of shooting modes that should fulfill pretty much anyone.
The camera is light and easy to hold for long periods of time, the focus is fast and accurate as I said, and tape noise handling is great.
I found low light performance to be excellent. On a recent trip to the Luray Caverns, I was able to capture everything I wanted to get, and the focus, color registration and clarity were phenomenal.
Battery life is also very good - I didn't have any issues during a recent road trip, shooting a lot during the day and charging overnight.
I had absolutely no problems transferring my finished footage to my computer via firewire. I tested importing to my Mac as well as my PC, and neither posed the slightest problem. Two issues I'd like to point out here for Mac owners: iMovie and Final Cut Express do not support native 24p editing, and both import HDV using Apple's Intermediate Codec, which is a lossy compression that is not compatible with Windows, and is not true native HDV. I'm not making qualitative statements here - I just wanted to give folks a heads up to do the research if these might be issues for you. As an aside, I edit using Sony Vegas Platinum which has no such issues and is a fantastic, reasonably priced product that supports 24p footage (though it's PC-only).
INCLUDED SOFTWARE: Forget it. Use a third party solution. As I said, I've been very impressed with Sony Vegas, though you have to get at least the Platinum edition to support HDV editing (I bought the Platinum Pro edition that included Sound Forge - a great value).
CONCLUSIONS: Fantastic. I have no complaints whatsoever. The HV40 is simple enough in auto mode for my 9-year-old son to use, but has the features that I find necessary to shoot what and when I want.
Best in class, hands down.
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Buy Canon VIXIA HV40 HD HDV Camcorder with 10x Optical Zoom Now
Senin, 02 November 2009
Canon VIXIA HF20 HD Dual Flash Memory with 32 GB Internal Memory and 15x Optical Zoom
Buy Low Price From Here Now
Canons new VIXIA HF20 Dual Flash Memory camcorder packs so
much excitement and high-quality imaging power into its small,
lightweight body, youll be inspired to keep it close. Capture vividly
colored, realistically detailed, high definition video and photos with a
Genuine Canon 15x HD Video Lens with SuperRange Optical Image
Stabilizer, 3.89-megapixel Full HD CMOS Image Sensor, and Canons
latest DIGIC DV III Image Processor. The VIXIA HF20 lets you record
up to 12 hours of HD video to a 32GB internal Flash drive, and also
lets you enjoy the option of recording directly to removable SDHC
memory cards.Youll love shooting with the user-friendly layout and
switching seamlessly between shooting video and photos. The Canon
VIXIA HF20 is packed with innovative new features like Pre-Record
that captures the action 3 seconds before you press the record button,
so you never miss a memorable moment, Video Snapshot Mode that
lets you set 4-second video vignettes to music, and Genuine Canon
Face Detection that perfectly focuses and exposes selected faces--anywhere in the frame and even in profile. All this in one compact
camcorder! Canon USA 1-year limited warranty included.
Readmore
Technical Details
- Capture up to 12 hours of HD video to a 32GB internal Flash drive as well as directly to removable SDHC memory cards- Genuine Canon 15x HD video lens; DIGIC DV III image processor
- 3.89 MP Full HD CMOS image sensor; 1920 x 1080 Full HD recording
- SuperRange Optical Image Stabilizer; Genuine Canon Face Detection
- HDMI terminal for easy, one-cable connectivity to your HDTV
See more technical details
By Sanjay Khorwal (Netherlands)
I really like this camera.
Really compact and I could carry this in my jacket pocket. Picture quality is good though night time recording is not so good.
Still photographs are good and it gives me the control on exposure on shutter speed as well.
By C. Barrett (Boulder, CO)
Great camera, very intuitive menus, very easy to use, extremely light and small. Battery life is not as bad as described by some. Would definitely recommend this over the hf200 which doesn't have the internal memory. It is definitely worth the extra money if you research the price of high-quality, high-capacity SDHC cards.
By Tech Buyer (USA)
I'm not going to review the camrea, because it's a great product from canon and it is a nice upgrade from regular digital video. I just want to comment on few "issues" people have with the camera and you need to consider before buying it:
+ Quality in low light. Most cameras perform better in regular light. In low light, the video is grainy and not nice. You need a LIGHT if you are planning to use it mostly in low light. Canon has some but they are quite expensive.
+ Computer edit. You need a newer computer for playback. To edit it will be also faster in a new computer. You also need a special video editor to edit the HD files.
+ Slow transfer to computer. It's slow because of USB 2.0, but you can transfer it as you shoot the video, instead of doing it all at once. I believe they don't added firewire because it's not widely supported in most computers.
+ Battery life. Yes, it last around 1 hours, so? Get another one. Most product use lcd displays, replacing optical viewfinder. This makes them smaller and compact. Most camcorders will last the same.
+ HD Video + Blu Ray = Great videos. You should use HD with Blu Ray, not DVDs to get the most of it.
+ This is not a digital camera. Don't expect great pictures. The technology to combine video and photos is still not here.
I am amazed people complain about little things when it has nothing to do with the camera. Why do you spend this kind of money if you don't want to spend a few more in accessories? In order to use a product you need to meet some requirements AND GET EDUCATED. One of the reviewer gave it 2 stars because he can't even read the manual.
By Ross Freeman (New England)
This won't be a long review. I really don't do reviews. But I'll tell you what I like.
I can shoot a video. Go home and back it up to my computer in minutes. And erase the video on my camera. Nowadays hard drives are cheap. Get a terabyte drive for about [...]. or so. Who cares if it's the fastest on the planet. It's a place to store you high def videos.
I don't burn to Blue ray. It's too expensive still. So I convert my hi-def video to Mpeg2 and burn the result to DVD. The quality is outstanding! I have a [...]OPPO dvd player with built in "up-conversion" and the resulting videos I make "pop" off of my HDTV screen.
You've heard by now that yesterdays computers bog down handling hd camera files. That's true. If you don't have a dual-core processor and a decent computer you will get frustrated. But... one day you WILL have a better computer. And the same files that frustrate you today will be easy to use tomorrow... so don't dispare.
I have a vision too... that more and more people will buy the HD camcorders and store their precious moments to a hard drive. And someone will build an inexpensive interface that allows you to connect your terabyte drive directly to your HD TV and control it with your TV remote. No more conversions. Just watch your HD videos with the push of a button. They are working on it. Maybe a year or so away. You just watch.
I have posted a link to a youtube video made with my camera. This was done in subdued lighting in a church standing about thirty feet away. The anti-shake is turned on. The video is cruched down to be able to upload it to youtube. Still... for the setting, I think the quality is great!
[...]
Great little camera!!! Love it!
By D. Smith (California)
I have been using a Digital Camcorder for several years and thought it would be a good time to upgrade to HD Video with the Canon VIXIA HF20. I was wrong.
First, the bad. I first shot some video and the results were much worse than my standard digital video. After reading through the manual I found how to set the camera up to shoot HD video and only after selecting the best HD video recording mode was the quality better than my standard digital video. Then I tried to download the video to the PC. Reading the manual for this was frustrating. But, After some effort I did it. I found the USB interface next to the clearly labeled HDMI interface. I installed the PIXELA software, got all the cables connected, set the camera to video mode, turned on the camera and hit the "picture of camera with two arrows and a play symbol" button. Yes, I was then able to downloaded the video onto my 3 Gigahertz Dell computer and attempted to play the video. The video playback was unacceptable. It skipped several frames at a time and only played the top third of the scenes. I assume the problems are due to my computer being underpowered. I upgraded the hard drive to see if there was an improvement but this just resulted in the software no longer working with tech support unable to tell me why. I'll probably have to get a newer faster computer to see if the video playback and editing works. Of course, once I do edit the HD video, what do I do with it. There really isn't a cost effective standardized media to write HD video productions at this time. I'll leave the video on the hard drive until the Blue ray recorders and media become reasonably priced.
Now, the good. The 32 GB of memory provides for plenty of recording time, at least for me. After recording 11 days of vacation in High Dev I still have 1 hour 20 minutes of recording time left. Playing the video on a TV through the Component interface on the camera looks great. The camera is very compact and light and easy to handle. It takes good still photos that look very nice on the computer screen and TV.
Overall a nice little camera but as it is hard to learn to use and as the HD video really isn't viewable on a standard computer configuration, I'm only giving it two stars.
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Jumat, 16 Oktober 2009
Canon VIXIA HFS100 HD Flash Memory Camcorder with 10x Optical Zoom
Buy Low Price From Here Now
Canons top-of-the-line, new VIXIA HF S100 Flash Memory
camcorder gives you everything you expect from Canon. It has a
powerful, new 8.59-megapixel Full HD CMOS Image sensor plus
Canons latest DIGIC DV III Image Processor. Add a Genuine Canon
10x HD Video Lens and the highest bit rate in AVCHD, and youve got
a camcorder that delivers spectacularly realistic HD video and photos.
You can record to removable SDHC memory cards for quick and easy
sharing, also enjoy fast, silent start-up and operation. The Canon
VIXIA HF S100 camcorder lets you shoot like a pro with assist
functions including new zebra patterns, color peaking, a Custom Key
and Dial, and shooting modes, including 24p Cinema Mode for video
that looks like a big-screen movie. The VIXIA HF S100 incorporates
some of Canons most exciting new functions, including Genuine
Canon Face Detection for perfect focus and exposure, even with faces
looking down or sideways, Pre-Record that captures video 3 seconds
before you press the record button, and the new Video Snapshot
Mode for saving your memories as a series of 4-second video clips set
to music. Shoot extraordinary video and photos with the VIXIA HF
S100. Canon USA 1-year limited warranty included.
Readmore
Technical Details
- Record crisp HD video directly to a removable SDHC memory card- Genuine Canon 10x HD video lens; SuperRange Optical Image Stabilizer
- 1920 x 1080 Full HD recording; 24p Cinema Mode, 30p Progressive Mode
- Built-in 8.0-megapixel digital camera delivers stunning quality photos
- HDMI terminal for easy, one-cable connectivity to your HDTV
See more technical details
By R. Richardson (IL USA)
Canon VIXIA HFS100 HD Flash Memory Camcorder with 10x Optical Zoom
Ok, I needn't repeat the accolades already laid on the VIXIA HF S100. I agree with most of them. I especially appreciate the still camera's high resolution. I think Canon has missed a few things, however.
I would like a way to add a stronger flash for stills. There is no hot-shoe or PC socket.
The socket for connecting the AC charger is slightly recessed and is equipped with a permanently mounted protector cover. This makes it very difficult to insert (or remove) the L-shaped plug from the charger. A straight plug would work better.
My biggest complaint is with the camera's side-grip. I simply cannot use it. I have to use two hands when shooting. Of course, I know that's a better approach anyway, but there are times when it's not practical. Canon could either lengthen the adjustable strap by an inch (or more) and/or raise the attachment points for each end of the strap. I can actually adjust the strap so it works with my hand but then it isn't long enough to still fit under the Velcro to lock it into place. Raising it would also help in accessing the connections under the grip.
I too have issues with the lens cover which works like eye-lids on springs. I chose to add a UV filter and a clip-on lens-cap for extra security when transporting the camera.
The instructions seem to say that you cannot use the camera with the older NTSC (non-HD) TV. I think it works fine using the provided AV cord.
By R. Sekhar
My previous camcorder was a Sony purchased about 8 years ago and using miniDV tapes. Needing to upgrade, I wanted a camcorder that would record HD and liked the option of using memory cards. I was persuaded to buy the Canon Vixia HFS100 after reading some excellent reviews about it. I have had this now for over a month and suffice to say it is indeed EXCELLENT. The following is my experience with the HFS 100 over the past 6 weeks.
While researching this camcorder I found a few consistent critiques, which bothered me at that time. These were:
1. Lack of an optical viewfinder
2. Poor performance in low light
3. A clicking sound as the lens cap does not close fully and
4. Complexity of the menu.
My take on these 4 points:
1. The viewfinder - not a problem for me. I like the idea of viewing on the screen to shoot. I find it more easy and less cumbersome than squinting through a narrow optical viewfinder anyway.
2. Next the low light - This was the one critique I was most concerned about before purchasing the HFS100. After using it, I am not sure if the reviews I read were written by people who did not know how to use the menu options, or there are some defective pieces about. I had absolutely no problems with low light. There is a convenient night shooting mode that works very well indoors, and there is a flash light that pops up to increase illumination when needed. Shooting indoors and outdoors, for me at least, has been without any issues.
3. It is true that there is a clicking sound, but it really did not bother me. I was more thankful that the lens automatically closed itself after every shoot and thus protected the lens.
4. Finally the menu - anyone who has used a digital camera and can navigate menus, will not have any difficulty. In the interest of disclosure, I have a Canon SLR camera, and found the menu options extremely easy to navigate and use, esp as they were very similar to my SLR camera menus. The menu is very well designed and practical to use. The options are many and makes the process of shooting more appealing. or those who may not be so concerned with the multiple choices, there are simple shooting modes. If you are in the habit of navigating menus with SLR cameras, this should be a cakewalk.
Having discussed and given my take on the often quoted negatives, let me switch to positives.
1. WEIGHT: It is an INCREDIBLY LIGHT camcorder and a joy to use.
2. VIDEO: This is what I purchased the camcorder for! The video image clarity and range of colors are simply STUNNING and to be seen to be believed.
3. BATTERY: The battery snaps easily in place, is perfectly flush with the camera (yes, even the backup battery) and has a decent lifespan. I would recommend a second battery though. Regarding charging, I find it quite convenient charging on the camcorder itself.
4. MEMORY CARD SLOT: Loading and unloading memory cards into the camcorder are very easy. I had a bad experience with one of the Transcend cards I purchased though - it failed after one use and I lost a lot of precious memories.
5.DOWNLOADING: All I have to do is hook it up into a USB cardreader and plug it into my Macbook (Leopard OS), open up iMovie and the whole thing pretty much downloads itself in high-def - I absolutely love the convenience of the whole thing.
Having never owned a Canon camcorder before, I found everything about the HFS 100 superb. It is clear that Canon has taken time to think over all the details and has made a camcorder that is great in quality, ease of use and convenience. Overall, I rate this camcorder very highly after 6 weeks of use, and am absolutely delighted with my purchase. I would recommend it without hesitation.
By willie aytch
Good Camera, right price. under $1000
You can get some exceptional video with good lighting.
Use tripod!
By X. Ye
Great promotion deal from Amazon, and very happy to own for 2 monthes, very worth for the money!
By F. Li (new jersey)
This is a much improved camcorder.
pros:
good image resolution and color management
small size, better manual controls and good lens
cons:
continous focus unstable (hunting)
min lens focus length too long (it is easier to add tele converter)
noisy still pictures (no reason why can not do better since canon has good DSRL with this size of chip)
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Buy Canon VIXIA HFS100 HD Flash Memory Camcorder with 10x Optical Zoom Now
Sabtu, 26 September 2009
Canon VIXIA HF200 HD Flash Memory Camcorder with 15x Optical Zoom
Buy Low Price From Here Now
Canons new VIXIA HF200 Flash Memory camcorder packs
tons of excitement and high-quality imaging power into its
small, lightweight body. Capture vividly colored, realistically
detailed high definition video and photos with a Genuine
Canon 15x HD Video Lens, SuperRange Optical Image
Stabilizer, 3.89-megapixel Full HD CMOS Image Sensor, and
Canons latest DIGIC DV III Image Processor. With the VIXIA
HF200, youll enjoy the convenience of recording to removable
SDHC memory cards.Youll also love shooting with the userfriendly
layout, and the ability to switch seamlessly between
shooting video and photos. The Canon VIXIA HF200 is packed
with innovative new features like Pre-Record that captures the
action 3 seconds before you press the record button, so you
never miss a memorable moment, Video Snapshot Mode that
lets you set 4-second video vignettes to music, and Genuine
Canon Face Detection that perfectly focuses and exposes
selected faces--even if theyre looking down or to the side.
All this in one compact camcorder! Canon USA 1-year limited
warranty included.
Readmore
Technical Details
- Record crisp HD video directly to a removable SDHC memory card- Genuine Canon 15x HD video lens; SuperRange Optical Image Stabilizer
- 1920 x 1080 Full HD recording; 24p Cinema Mode, 30p Progressive Mode
- Dual Shot for capturing both video and photos with ease
- HDMI terminal for easy, one-cable connectivity to your HDTV
See more technical details
By GG (Turkey)
I will cut short.
* I am a male standard size, the places of the buttons are wrong, very hard to use, you'll get finger-ache.
* Ergonomy 2/10
* LCD display 6/10
* Record quality 5/10
My unit broke after 5 mins of recording. (I think this is a very important point, it broke NOT immediately.)
If you want to buy this unit, first begin recording and wait at least 10 mins.
Because i am a international customer, Canon and Vanns were upset(!?) And they did NOT help me. Just pointing out their sadness and giving meaningless suggestions.
I thought myself the meaning of the word that U.S. discovered: "Globalization". Globalization my a.. .
By W. Woodard
I am extremely impressed with this camera, both the video and still shot capability. The video is sharp and clear and one can put over two hours on a 16 GB SDHC card in the FXP mode (next to the highest resolution). It indexes each video 'segment' as a thumbnail making it easy to review any segment and even delete that segment if one desires. Since there is no motor to spin a hard drive or tape drive, the battery life is excellent.
By D. Ourlian (Detroit)
This is a great Camcorder! It's small, and very responsive. The still picture quality and video's are both great. I highly recommend this camera. The night shots are on par with other cameras in my opinion. You won't get professional quality in the dark with a consumer camera. All in all, I'm glad I made this purchase, it's a great deal for $599!
By Teddy S. Poulos (USA)
I am happy with it so far. I love the size and the feel of the camera. Great quality and picture.
By S. Desmond (Sandy, UT)
It's a little on the small side, so it can be hard to hold. Other than that, it's great. Video quality is good and I just take it straight off of the SD card instead of using the software interface. I find the software unreliable and incomplete at best.
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