Q. I filmed a video with an unregistered hypercam that films the computer screen without a camcorder and the quality looked great until I imported it to Windows Movie Maker. As soon as I dragged the clips of video to the storyboard or timeline the quality became unwatchable. Why is this happening and how do I fix it so the quality remains good.
A. it just looks like that on the preview screen for windows movie maker.
finish the video and hit save to my computer and watch it when it is saved.
you will see the difference.
This happens to almost all the programs, including sony vegas.
finish the video and hit save to my computer and watch it when it is saved.
you will see the difference.
This happens to almost all the programs, including sony vegas.
What is the best affordable camcorder in quality?
Q. I am looking for a good value camcorder. Any brand or type is alright with me. Any recommendations will be much appreciated. Thank you. :)
A. What is your budget?
What do you need the camcorder to do?
Who is your audience?
"affordable" means different things to different people.
The "best" and no stated budget?
High end? Red One. Maybe Silicon Imaging.
Pro grade? Sony XDCAM series, HDCAM series; Canon XLH or XH series; Panasonic AG-HVX series; JVC GY-HM100.
Prosumer? Sony HDR-FX1000... or jump to the higher end of the HVR series.
Consumer? Canon HV40.
If the above are to much, then consumer cams in the standard definition Canon ZR960 or FS100 are decent.
As the cameras get less expensive, the lenses and imaging chips get smaller and their low-light behavior diminishes. Manual controls get buried in a menu and audio control is lost.
Pocket cams less than about $250 can work well IF you stay within their limitations... Always under good light, always with audio that is not loud and not soft, always on some sort of steadying device (tripod, chair, table, whatever) and never handheld. Never use digital zoom. Stray from these recommendations - or try to make a camcorder work outside its specifications - and any cam will not provide acceptable results.
What do you need the camcorder to do?
Who is your audience?
"affordable" means different things to different people.
The "best" and no stated budget?
High end? Red One. Maybe Silicon Imaging.
Pro grade? Sony XDCAM series, HDCAM series; Canon XLH or XH series; Panasonic AG-HVX series; JVC GY-HM100.
Prosumer? Sony HDR-FX1000... or jump to the higher end of the HVR series.
Consumer? Canon HV40.
If the above are to much, then consumer cams in the standard definition Canon ZR960 or FS100 are decent.
As the cameras get less expensive, the lenses and imaging chips get smaller and their low-light behavior diminishes. Manual controls get buried in a menu and audio control is lost.
Pocket cams less than about $250 can work well IF you stay within their limitations... Always under good light, always with audio that is not loud and not soft, always on some sort of steadying device (tripod, chair, table, whatever) and never handheld. Never use digital zoom. Stray from these recommendations - or try to make a camcorder work outside its specifications - and any cam will not provide acceptable results.
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