Jumat, 13 Juni 2014

HD-MI DVD Camcorder to a hard drive?

Q. I was wondering if I could use my Hi-Def DVD Camcorder to simultaneously record to a Hi-Def hard drive?
If there is anyway that I could store this Hi-Def movie and record to the DVD at the same time, could you PLEASE let me know? And what products would be good for this?

Note..Canon Vixia DVD Camcorder

A. The only "Hi0Def hard drive" units - of which I am aware - are external systems used by pro-grade camcorders which use miniDV tape and connect to the external hard drive using a firewire (DV, IEEE1394a, i.LINK are all the same thing) connection (and cable).

Sony (or a company produces the drives for them) - and FireStore (Focus Enhancements) make them.

Consumer DVD based camcorders do not have a firewire (DV) port. HDMI is for HDTV connectivity only. Component video is the same. The AV-out capability that the camcorder has is analog/component video only.

There may be a way to get some studio gear to do what you want, but it would be easier and cheaper to ditch the DVD based camcorder and use a miniDV tape based camcorder with an external drive - then burn the DVD at the end of the process flow.


Sony Handycam DCR-SR200 40GB Hard Drive Digital Camcorder?
Q. ..Does it get damaged by any simple shock or a bit stronger shocks because i need to buy a new camcorder for family use (preferably Sony) with good technology and can resist shocks (normal shocks that sometimes happen).. and when i went to Canon company to compare with the sony cam i saw, i asked the guy if they have canon camcorders with hard disk drive, he said no, simply because HDD can be damaged by any shock.. so honestly i was shocked because i had high hopes for the HDD type before hearing what the guy advised me, and i would really like to get one with HDD..
So, what would u advise me for a family digital video camcorder? a cam with Hard Disk Drive OR with a mini DVD OR with a mini DV?
Thanks

A. I recomend avoiding Hard Drive or any other solid state camcorders. Several reasons, with MiniDV, you have the tape for life, it is small and it won't crash like a computer Hard Drive might. Second, Sony, JVC, Cannon all use
different video file formats to record video on the Hard Drive. Sony makes you edit the video with their own crappy software, and it doesn't work on a Mac, while JVC and Cannon provide plug ins for your computer, dealing with the formats are a hassle. MiniDV camcorders also provide a better picture, if you have a good camcorder.

I recommend a Sony, they have the best color CCDs on the market. Their single CCD camera are as goo as some 3 CCD cameras. I use Sony cameras for my documentary films, and they are very good. Understand that Hard Drive cameras are still developing when you are shopping. MiniDV is still currently the best choice on the market.

I don't know about the shocks, but MiniDV is unaffected by the shocks.

MC





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