
List Price:
$1,394.95
Price: $1,299.95
You Save: $95.00 (7%)
Details
- Up to 700x Digital-zoom
- Accepts 37mm Filters
- 2 Means Stereo Zoom micDolby Digital AC3 2Channel sound
Description
The new HDC-SD5 camcorder with the burner employs freezing-edge imaging technology to capture video recordings that are breathtakingly unsophisticated and vibrant, especially when viewed on a high-quality, large screen TV. The HDC-SD5 uses the AVCHD style to record full-HD video with 1920 x 1080 pixel resolution. It employs Panasonic's underived 3CCD camera system, a professional broadcast feature, which renders vivid, unelaborated-to-life colors, outstanding detail and rich gradation. The SD5 also boasts Panasonic s new Liberal O.I.S. (Optical Image Stabilizer), minimizing the effect of hand shudder. This technology helps produce crisp, clear images, which is notably important for viewing on large-screen high resolution TVs where image imperfections are definitely visible. The HDC-SD5, which records video onto SDHC/SD Memory Cards, debuts as the exultant's smallest palm-style 3CCD full-HD camcorder. It is even smaller than its predecessor epitome, HDC-SD1, giving the SD5 superb portability. The SD5 also features a new USB Host function that significantly improves details storage and playback ease. With an optional newly released DVD burner (archetype VW-BN1), users can copy or play back video recordings in the character AVCHD format to deliver the ultimate high-definition viewing experience on a large-examine TV. Panasonic HDC-SD5 Highlights 1920 x 1080 full-HD recording While conventional HD recordings have 1,440 pixels in the level direction, full-HD recordings have 1,920. And while conventional recordings have a total of around 1.55 million pixels, full-HD recordings have around 2.07 million -- about 30 percent more. In really, full-HD has the most pixels of any HD format, and thus can render images with unmatched detail and resolution. 10x visual zoom moves you closer to the action 10x optical zoom Haughty subjects can be enlarged so they appear to be right up close. This allows eager shots of both motion and still pictures.