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May 17th, 2005, 07:50 AM | #16 |
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Stockton, UT
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Press release:
http://news.sel.sony.com/pressrelease/5930
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Douglas Spotted Eagle/Spot Author, producer, composer Certified Sony Vegas Trainer http://www.vasst.com |
May 17th, 2005, 03:18 PM | #17 |
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Location: North Ridgeville, Ohio
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Alan,
I've had an HD10 since almost the day it was introduced, and my use has been family stuff (although I have some ideas of some things I'd like to do). There will be NO comparison to ANY SD stuff on your JVC D-ILA. I repeat DO NOT get an SD camera. I've heard great things about the Sony pics, but the size is just too much. I would buy my HD10 again today. As you've probably read, the HD1 is a little over-enhanced. I definitely prefer the HD10 pic. Other advantages to HD10. Warranty one year parts AND labor. You deal with JVC pro - not consumer. I had a pixel turn bright after almost two years, and since I bought it on MC, I had an additional year warranty. I just received the reimbursement check from MC. Working with a local dealer here in the Cleveland area was a very pleasant experience - considering it was an experience I'd rather not have! I guess that the JVC tv is 720x1280 native res - a better match for the HD1-10 anyway. Sometimes you can find an inexpensive D-VHS machine - or mabe build HTPC. Go for it!
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May 17th, 2005, 03:23 PM | #18 |
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Interesting!
THAT camera going certainly going to attract a whole new category of buyers - this forum may started getting crowded.... |
May 17th, 2005, 04:33 PM | #19 | |
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Quote:
1) We can expect a progressive consumer camcorder from JVC soon, so there is no reason to accept interlace. 2) Despite the fact it can obviously take a progressive still -- Sony did not include 1080iPsF24. It would have been a piece of cake. So it can't be used as a B-roll camera with CineAlta. We can expect 24p from JVC. 3) Requirement for 2X greater compute power -- which means dual 3.4GHz Xeons to edit 1080i natively. Or, half the number of HD streams if using an intermediate codec. So the camera is cheap, but the computer is expensive. Going progressive cuts computer power requirements by a factor of 2. Nwevertheless, the Sony CMOS/DSP technology on which we received an extensive briefing is spectacular! In fact, despite my hesitations -- the Sony consumer version may prove impossible not to buy! Especially if it has a flip-up flash! (3 Mpixels is perfect for me.) Also, question about noise pick-up from the mic. Sony does not yet know if it has the noise cancelation feature. No matter what -- Sony has a winner in these two!
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May 18th, 2005, 01:15 AM | #20 |
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Again, thanks to all for the flury of posts...
I went ahead and jumped off the cliff and into the arms of the B&H online ordering screens... a GR-HD1 in my sights... It's setup for two day air delivery so I don't miss play time over the weekend! ;) I'll certainly be a regular here in some form or other for some time to come. I'll let you know how things look on the D-ILA! Alan |
May 20th, 2005, 01:51 AM | #21 |
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Location: Prague, Czech Republic
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HD1's were supposedly selling on eBay for about 1000 USD, after FX1 introduction Now after new cheaper Sony HDV camera comes out, even new HD1 model will have to sell not much more than 1000 USD.
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