|
Digital, Non-HDTV
The Sony HDR-HC1, introduced in mid 2005 (MSRP 1999$ US), was the first HDV CMOS camcorder to support 1080i. The CMOS sensor has a resolution of 1440x1920 for digital still pictures and captures video at 1440x1080 interlaced, which is the resolution defined for HDV 1080i. more...
 Home
Amplifiers
Audio Accessories & Cables
Cable TV
DVD Players & Recorders
Digital Video Recorders, PVR
Gadgets & Other Electronics
Home Audio
Home Theater Projectors
Home Theater in a Box
Radios: CB, Ham & Shortwave
Satellite Radio
Satellite TV
Telephones & Pagers
Televisions
 Accessories & Cables
 Other
TV Antennas
TV Stands
Video Cables
 Adapters, Converters
Analog
Digital, Non-HDTV
HDTV
HDTV Cables
S-Video Cables
Standard Cables
Coaxial
Component
Composite (RCA)
DVI
Other
S-Video
Video Selectors, Switches
Wall Mounts & Brackets
Direct-View Standard TVs
DVD/VCR Combo TVs
HDTV Receivers, Tuners
HDTVs, Direct-View
LCD Flat-Panel TVs
Other
Plasma TVs
Portable TVs
Rear Projection TVs
VCRs
Vintage Electronics
The camera may also use the extra pixels for digital image stabilization.
The camcorder can also convert the captured HDV data to DV data for editing the video using non-linear editing systems which do not support HDV or for creating edits which are viewable on non-HDTV television sets.
Shooting in standard definition mode, the HC1 actually produces video images that are sharper, and in more vibrant colors than any video camera in its class, and even close to those of older professional SD cameras costing 10 times or more, especially in bright lights. Speculation has been that it was discontinued out of fear that it might compete with much expensive SD cameras, and replaced with an image-wise inferior HC3.
Read more at Wikipedia.org
|
|
