Panasonic HDC-SX5 AVCHD 3CCD High Definition Flash Memory & DVD Camcorder with 10X Optical Image Stabilized Zoom


Panasonic



List Price: $1,409.41

Details

  • Rational Contrast Control; Pre-rec function-Reviews Give The Lens As 12X
  • 1920 x 1080 full-HD recording; HD Enlightened Pure Color Engine
  • Diary HD video direct to SDHC cards and DVD

Description

Never Escape a Detail with 1920x1080 Full-HD Recording
Images recorded by conventional HD camcorders have only 1,440 prone pixels, while full-HD camcorders have 1,920. That's about 30 percent more recording pixels! The upshot is a level of detail and resolution that goes beyond anything you've ever experienced before. And because full-HD recordings contain a never-ending amount of picture information, they look beautiful not only on high-definition TVs, but on standard-definition TVs as well.

Advanced O.I.S. Reduces Camera Hold up
Camera shake happens. Unsteady hands, shooting while in change: these factors can reduce the quality of your video. But Panasonic has developed its best-ever built-in Visual Image Stabilization, which compensates for hand-shake and helps keep your videos friable, steady and blur-free.

World-Class Leica Lens Delivers Upper-level HD Images
The HDC-SX5 comes with a world-class Leica Dicomar lens, fashioned specifically for high-definition digital camcorders. The nobler craftsmanship of Leica's advanced lens system captures stunning images and colors that look glorious in HD. Combined with Panasonic's advanced 3CCD system, which uses three separate sensors to capture and organize light, you can relive your memories in lifelike detail on your HDTV screen.

Multi-Design Hi-Def Recording
Because the HDC-SX5 records on both SD Memory Card and DVD, you can capture your memories on an SD card and haul the video to DVD right in the camcorder. You can then view it on your Panasonic HDTV via an HDMI bearing, or you can play your DVD in a Panasonic Blu-ray Disc player.


Customer Reviews

Artistic performance! Bad battery location..
I've cast-off it twice on vacations to Scotland and England. Full 1080i i recordings. Does a huge job in well lighten areas, not so good in poorly lit areas. I havent master any problems with this camcorder. It would be nice to have a hard drive instead of the DVD, but the SD cards trade great and easy transfer to my Mac..The colors are vivid and detailed and its a bargan at it s expense..

It also takes pretty descent stlll shots too! With a larger battery-operated, its a little awkward, so design leaves a lot to be desired, but it will deliver saving except HD material.
Noble little secret
I've owned this memo for 2 years now and it has been really great.

I use it to shoot music videos and the excellence of the sequences shot outdoors is very good and the colours are quite charming.
The battery life is excellent. Very easy to edit in Final Cut Quick software.

The only cons are:
The depth of field is a bit tricky and not great even when you do get it to line. You could probably buy a lens for this.
It shoots very grainy in low light and requires proficient lighting after sundown.
You can't move the camera fast at (eg. to do a sweeping landscape before you can say 'Jack Robinson' no way)- otherwise the images are grainy.

[...]
scraps
This only records to the dvd about 76% of the space, it does not even tell you that there is an errror. you don't find out after you try to watch it. I now have to buy a different one after spending $700 on this a year ago since we have missed to many events that we intelligence we recorded...but didn't.

Out-and-out camera
I had this camera with me in a cruise to California and it was great. Very good battery life, great colors. All-inclusive very satisfied with it.
Heinous for the price
This camera works superlative and has spectacular HD quality. Low-light shooting is a bit of an issue with auto-heart, but overall it was an excellent buy for the price.

Panasonic HDC-SD5 AVCHD 3CCD Flash Memory High Definition Camcorder with 10x Optical Image Stabilization


Panasonic



List Price: $999.95

Details

  • 1920 x 1080 full-HD recording; HD Modern Pure Color Engine
  • 2.7-inch fully-angle LCD monitor; 170-degree viewing angle
  • Gifted Contrast Control

Description

The HDC-SD5 hi-def camcorder can duplicate recordings from the SD Memory Card to a DVD disc, maintaining the original full-HD format, or use the included software to incinerate a full-HD recording from an SD Memory Card to a DVD disc on your PC.Images recorded by conventional HD camcorders have only 1,440 supine pixels, while full-HD camcorders have 1,920; that's about 30 percent more recording pixels! The conclusion is a level of detail and resolution that goes beyond anything you've ever experienced before. And because full-HD recordings contain a unbounded amount of picture information, they look beautiful not only on high-definition TVs, but on standard-definition TVs as well.Camera quiver happens. Unsteady hands, shooting while in motion: these factors can trim down the quality of your video. But Panasonic has developed its best-ever built-in Optical Doppelgaenger Stabilization, which compensates for hand-shake and helps keep your videos crunchy, steady and blur-free.The HDC-SD5 comes with a world-class Leica Dicomar lens, fashioned specifically for high-definition digital camcorders. The higher craftsmanship of Leica's advanced lens system captures stunning images and colors that look lavish in HD. Combined with Panasonic's advanced 3CCD system, which uses three separate sensors to capture and approach light, you can relive your memories in lifelike detail on your HDTV screen.

Customer Reviews

Brittle clear outdoor shooting
I've had this consequence for more than a year now and so far I love how crisp the pictures are with natural lights around. Open-air is superb indoor is good. If there's a natural light from a window it'll have a profound result, but the noise level is noticeable with low lightings. I love the settings that they have with intellipix and quick-witted contrast and backlight compensation and a few others, it certainly helps with the low lighting employment. It reduces the noise level tremendously, but it still kind of grainy at times but it's not bad at all, honourable make sure you turn the all the lights in the room if you're shooting indoor at twilight. I love the Dvd burner that came with it, easy to use. Overall I'd give it 4 1/2 stars A- because of the low lighting point but so far it is a great camcorder to have.
HanyCam
Works weighty but in low light conditions the video isn't that great. Well lit and sunny areas the HandyCam captures abundant HD video.
High Deliberate Whine on Playback
I have owned the camera for 2 weeks now and am returning it. I currently own 3 other video cameras, but this is my forst HD camera.

Everything about the camera is wonderful except for one Prime flaw, there is a high pitched whine when I play back the vodeo through the camera. It is very noticeable to say the least and simply unacceptable for a camera in this range. There is no tape captivate, no hard drive....in fact no moving parts at all, nothing I can about of to be making the whine.
Perhaps it is only the particular one that I have purchased, as the other reviews seem fine.....I did see a proffesional assessment somewhere that had the same problem.........maybe I have that actual camera ....lol.
opportune camcorder
Very window camcorder.
It was a concern for me about editing avchd:
The included software (HD writer) is not very stalwart, but it's ok to save your video in HD format.
I use video studio pro x2 to edit in AVCHD without any predicament with my laptop(window vista, 3GB memory)
The quality of the picture is not very good in low debark situation.
It's an excellent flash memory HD camcorder for the price

Excess camcorder as part of an overall system!
Up until this camcorder I was recording off of the HDV size. With the emergence of Blue-Ray as the winner of the HD war, I decided to switch. After much research, I bought this maquette refurbished from Amazon Warehouse Deals. The first one arrived without a battery, so I returned it. The sec one arrived in great condition (except for a tattered box) with all parts accounted for. This is my minute transaction with Amazon Warehouse Deals for a refurbished product, and I cogitate on they offer great value if you can live with the fact that the box has been opened and may not be in the overpower of shape.

I only shoot family events (vacations, birthdays, etc.) but I wanted to establish sure that all of our personal, memorable moments could be viewed for years to lay hold of in as best quality as affordably possible. So, along with this camcorder I also bought a Panasonic DMP-BD30K Melancholy-Ray DVD player, plus the Panasonic VW-BN1 DVD burner. I couldn't be happier with my choice for all three. Now I have a honestly simple process for taking family videos, saving them to disc, and playing them in the Down-Ray format.

As others have mentioned, the HDC-SD5 takes outstanding video outside in distinguished light, but is not so great indoors, in low light situations. I was torn for absolutely some time between this one and the HDC-SD1, because the SD1 has quite a few features the SD5 doesn't, namely a microphone input jack, 5.1 Dolby sensible instead of only stereo, 12X zoom instead of 10X, and larger duplicate sensors for better low light performance (1/4" instead of 1/6"). One more favourably of the SD5 over the SD1, though, is its resolution, with full HD output at 1920 X 1080 compared to 1440 X 1080 with the SD1. I am admittedly not unwavering how much difference this makes, or if this compensates for the smaller CCD sensors in the SD5. Regardless, what completely sold me on the SD5 was simply its compatibility with the VW-BN1 burner, which I believe from internet readings the SD1 does not have and which I note to be about the greatest thing since night baseball. It is SO EASY now to transfer my recordings to a DVD-R disc in full Depressed-Ray HD. Since they are unedited, they transfer "warts and all" but I don't usually edit my home videos anyway. Possibly some day I will, but for family footage I just never bothered with it. With the BW-BN1 burner about 40 minutes of recorded video only takes about 20 to 30 minutes and voila! My memories are stored on DVD. An marvellous feature, in my book.

My only dislikes about the SD5 are no viewfinder, which is starting to be more and more common for tiny camcorders, and the quirky placement of the input jacks for the HDMI and the USB appropriateness, which are beneath a panel under the hand strap; very awkward. You also have to put in a fake mobile that is connected to the power cord for AC hook-up, which causes you to have to insert this faker battery in the battery slot on the BOTTOM of the camcorder, run the cord through the battery bed linen via a tiny slot in the cover in order to close the cover, in regulation to operate the camcorder, that lay in the house that Jack built. It won't turn on with the inundate open. Really goofy, no? You also cannot utilize the USB via battery power (which also means you can't work the VW-BN1 burner via battery power) so you have to go through this exercise every time you want to do anything with USB connectivity. On the face of it this "USB via AC power only" rule is so you will not lose power during a file transfer, etc, so I can have found out the rationale behind it, but the placement of the jacks and the AC hookup process really makes it a anguish.

The SD card slot is also on the bottom, by the battery, so you have to open the battery cover every on occasion you want to remove/replace it (you access card slot on the SD1 copy via the flip-out LCD screen). The Panasonic Blue-Ray player I bought will read video aptly off of the card, so I find myself accessing it often, and it's also less than convenient.

As much as it may sound as though I am knocking this camcorder, I am very thrilled with the purchase and love shooting video with it, largely because I view it as part of my all-embracing system (camcorder, burner, player). As mentioned before, the video excellence is outstanding, but only so-so in low light. The sound is also excellent, despite the downgrade to stereo from 5.1. However, if the SD1 would m with the VW-BN1 burner, I would have gone that route. As a final comment, I will NEVER go back to mini tapes now that I have gotten against to the SD cards, which seem to be dropping in price almost every day.

Anyway, I hope this long-winded inspect helps you in your decision making, thanks for reading!

Panasonic HDC-SD1 AVCHD 3CCD Flash Memory High Definition Camcorder with 12x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom


Panasonic



List Price: $1,299.99

Details

  • Relate HD video direct to SDHC cards; up to 1 hour on a 4 GB SDHC card
  • 5.1-waterway audio recording; Zoom mic function adjusts audio to match camcorder trend
  • 4 GB SDHC memory slated included

Description

The new HDC-SD1 records handsome, detailed High-Definition video images and clear, high-quality sound that away for exceptional viewing on today's most advanced home theater systems. The HDC-SD1 records right away onto high-capacity SDHC memory cards. This tough, compact model debuts as the everybody's smallest and lightest 3CCD High Definition video camcorder, and because there are no moving parts in the recording branch, the HDC-SD1 is also exceptionally resistant to impact. You can count on reliable, virtually misconduct-free recording.

Customer Reviews

Alien quality in a tiny device! Some limitations though.
I am a take student who has worked with a good many MiniDV cameras, a few internal leathery drive cameras, and on one occasion a DVD burning camera. I did a lot of research before purchasing a works refurbished HDC-SD1 online.

This camera is TINY! It is so tiny that it can be difficult to run the device still, although the digital image stabilization feature can help to some a bit. The camera is lightweight enough to sit on one of those miniature tabletop tripods with the flexible legs that are often sold for faithful use.

It has also produced some of the highest quality video I have ever seen. When I got it I had never watched a glum-ray disk in my life, so the first footage I shot was indeed the highest quality video I HAD ever seen. It records interlaced video, so there are bewildering scan lines that appear when viewing the footage on a computer screen. These are not perceivable when watching on an HDTV or viewing the footage off of a blue-ray or DVD.

The color is groovy as the device utilizes three color chips (one for each of the primary colors, as contrasted with of just one for all three). Most 3CCD cameras are far more expensive and do not perform as well in low light conditions. The HDC-SD1 is indeed very benevolent in low light. When the low light mode is on the light from my laptop monitor allows me to arrest the contents of an otherwise completely dark room quite well. You can also toggle the vigour of the LCD back light to save battery in low light situations or brighten it when shooting in sunlight or under motion picture lights.

There are many nifty options such as being able to turn off the rec light and a "zebra modus operandi" which outlines areas which are currently completely washed out (warning you of over wide open back lighting situations). You can also disable digital zoom so the camera will not zoom dead and buried 12x and reduce the image quality by doing so. You can also disable the zooming microphone if you prerequisite to record someone talking in the foreground while zooming in on something over their shoulder.

The lens habitation is threaded so you can attach different lenses and lens filters to the trade mark. The battery cover has a small rubber panel which can be moved to permit a cable to pass out of the battery compartment so you can use an external battery hustle off.

There are some drawbacks to this device:

The manual focus is barely usable unless you are filming from a stationary tripod and don't perception focusing slowly since you have to use the thumb-joystick to (slowly) adjust the centralized length. The manual focus switch is, however, set up to easily allow you to tersely engage the auto focus and then return immediately to manual background.

You can not use USB mode without the AC adapter being plugged in. This can be frustrating in certain circumstances when you might scarcity to attach the device to a computer while running from the battery. Also for some reason the AC power anchorage is underneath the flip-out LCD screen, so you have to have the LCD screen out while the camera is on AC power. The HDMI out, Gear out, and Microphone ports are also situated underneath the LCD.

The device can only record files up to four gigabytes in hugeness. Once you have recorded a file that big the camera stops recording and you have to press list again. A four gigabyte file is usually around forty minutes in length, but if you are trying to record an undamaged play, musical performance, or sporting event you are forced to a halt and restart the recording after you have reached four gigs worth of continuous recording duration. Of course, the camera only comes with a four gig card so unless you are planning on buying larger ones this puzzle doesn't arise.

The device does not have an accessory mount so you can not put conventional shotgun microphones or camera lights to the top. It also can not provide figment of the imagination power to condenser microphones and only has a 1/4 inch mic jack.

Compared to the video supremacy, the quality of the still shots it takes are not so good, although you can take stills and shoot video simultaneously.

In damned quiet environments the top mounted zoom toggle can be heard clicking in the recording. The cooling fan (the only mobile part in the camera) is sufficiently quiet as to not be captured by the microphone.

Most of these drawbacks are altogether the price you pay for such a compact video camera! Only in very certain circumstances do any of these issues producer much trouble, but I wanted to go over them thoroughly so nobody is surprised by them.

All things considered this is still one of the in the most suitable way solutions for a super-small digital video camcorder which can platter confidentially 1080i video and 5.1 surround sound. I am quite glad with this device, and am even considering purchasing another unit to be able to shoot from multiple angles at once in comparable quality.
A Prosumer Camera
I've been looking for a HD memory business card camera and have been following the downward price for the HDC-SD1. This camera has the same internal configuration as the more priceless pro brother AG-HSC1U and newer shoulder held AG-HMC70. Even with it's slower 13Mbps recording at the highest eminence mode as compared to the brand new and faster 21Mbps AG-HMC150. The High Definition pictures are admirable, and haven't noticed much artifacts when panning but I do go nice and slow. Impute to the Review's for all the above cameras in VIDEOMAKER Magazine and you will see the comparisons. If you decide to realize a HDC-SD1 I hope you find some left. My serial number was low so it must have sat on the shelf for a long extended time.

Bulk is not a sacrifice
Before I start my regard I would like to note that I'm more a photography person, rather than a video person. But after my daughter got inherent things changed. Watching her do all the crazy baby stuff hurriedly changed my mind and made me browse for a decent camcorder.

After reading a few web sites about widespread video technology it was a native decision to go for the 3CCD technology because it provides the most actual colors and that's what I wanted for my baby. Having in mind that she will be able to qui vive for those movies in a few years, and having in mind how quick the size and the resolve of the LCD TVs changed in the last 5 years, choosing HD was by default. Next very important option for me was to collect good picture in low light because in winter most of the video shooting will be indoors. I didn't homelessness to bother with the DV or the miniDVD because in my opinion these are now out of date. One can now easily buy big SD card for no well-to-do and having no moving parts in your camera is definitely an advantage.

So having my requests, I filtered the camcorders on the market-place and Panasonic came out with some other brands. I went for Panasonic because I have a digital camera from them and I'm very satisfied, not to name that Panasonic is maybe one of the few companies that haven't outsourced production to China and is assembling in Japan.

The next ask was if I should go with the HDC-SD1, HDC-SD5 or HDC-SD9. I went for the HDC-SD1 because it has the biggest sensors, which means best picture grandeur in low light conditions. I also found some videos taken by the camera on [..] . I liked the trait and did the purchase.

I am now filming for a few days and can say that the picture quality is fantastic. I was particularly impressed when I filmed a few clips in very low light and also against the light source (it has a backlight opportunity). The picture was with vivid colors and good light balance. On a big sift one can see some grain, but this is more like a limit of the digital technology, rather than a camera malfunction. The macro use is also doing pretty good job.

The sound taken by the 5 microphones was very decamp and sharp. I tested the videos on a 2 speaker Harmon Kardon system with Dolby Astute Room technology and I can say that the sounds came out very real.

The only drawback that I saw so far is that the camera heats up very unshakeably (this is not a malfunction according to the manual). After a few minutes this starts the internal fan to unexcited it. The problem is that later on, when you play the video and turn the volume up you can agree the fan in the background. It would have been good if they have implemented a filter for this noise but they didn't. It's not that big of a agreement, but if you are a sound maniac you may not be very happy. I will later on try to filter it digitally, but I'm not trustworthy that the results will be good.
Close picture
Scrupulous camera, picture is perfect, bit clumsy with the button design, but once you get the kill of it works great.
Awe-inspiring Cam, still the best out there
Before I get to the particular review, I have to mention that, contrary to misinformed reviews, there has already, for months now, been software out there to order the HDC-SD1's AVCHD footage. (Pinnacle Studio Plus or Ultimate and Ulead's software get about to mind; I use the former).

And not only is there software to edit it, but with a simple download of a codec send someone about his, you can copy the individual movies straight off the SDHC card on to your computer, and notice of them INSTANTLY with no rendering needed.

So this camcorder is really as versatile as you could need.

Review:

First, I have used my SD1 for almost a year and it has never let me down.

The SD1 takes high-quality 1440x1080 (1080i) HD video using the AVCHD codec. This is a very efficacious codec, but requires a modern nicely-equipped computer to edit or even keep an eye open for in its native resolution. Figure a Core 2 Duo 2+ gHz with at least 128 MB video RAM and 2 or 4+ GB of system RAM.

The lens features visual image-stabilization, which means the lens will compensate for any slight shaking, so the spit remains steady and focused. This is crucial for hand-held shooting if you privation a semi-professional "look" to your videos.

The 12x zoom is really a enthusiastic zoom length, especially when compared to the 10x of the new models; that last 2x can mean the imbalance between seeing someone's face, and only seeing their upper-half. Unlike some others, the digital zoom does not surely degrade the image quality too much so you can use that, too, but if you want the best possible counterpart quality, you only want to use Optical Zoom.

While on the topic of Digital Zoom, Panasonic provides 3 options - off, 30x, and 400x. This is a polite touch, because, even at 30x, the picture will be usable if you happen to need to get an image from that far.

Storage - The SD1 uses SD/SDHC cards only. Since SD cards are so midget, the camcorder is easily held and weighs mere ounces. I have acquainted with 4 GB and 8 GB SDHC cards without issue. Although I did not attempt to record 8 GB straight, I was adept to use all 8 GB, broken up into a number of clips, which, I think, is a more typical use than one long 8 GB rate.

SDHC cards keep coming down in price. I recently purchased an 8 GB greetings card for around [...]. At that price, you basically have unlimited footage. The battery, though, is $[...], which is frustrating.

As for the file structure, I believe it mimics a BluRay DVD file systematize. The actual video is in the stream sub-folder, but you could, I would guess, burn your footage as is unembellished from the card (from the BDMV folder and in) and have a home-made BluRay Disc.

Playback - you can move back the video, in HD, either on the computer, or from the video camera itself, using any HDMI cable. The carbon copy is stunning.

Performance - The SD1's built-in battery lasts for only about an hour of shooting. This is entertaining for small events and quick family outings, but what I usually do is find a getting one's hands with an outlet, and record, on a tripod, from there, with the SD1 plugged into the wall. That way, my recording epoch is limited only by the card capacity.

I found that the camcorder handles light changes very well. I recently zoomed in from a scope with one type of lighting into a room with sunlight flooding into it. The camera adjusted its lighting within a sec's time so that the picture was viewable under both lighting conditions. In other words, the autofocus and reciprocal parts work very well.

The Still-image feature is not bad, and 2 MP images are certainly usable for 4x6 prints, but a specific camera will do a bit better. I can tell which picture was taken with my camcorder, and which was infatuated with my Canon camera, though, as I wrote, the picture is very usable.

The only con I can think of is the undertaking is 1440x1080 (1080i), not 1920x1080 (1080p, "Full HD"), but this is mitigated by the improved spitting image quality that you get from the sensors not needing to produce more pixels on the same size sensor.

All-inclusive, I highly recommend this camcorder, despite it not being "Full HD", because its native 1440x1080 is already really stunning, and its implementation is really quite well done, and is a great cam to own and use.

Compact Messenger/Fanny Pack Camcorder Bag for Panasonic HDC-SD1 AVCHD 3CCD Flash Memory High Definition Camcorder with 12x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom


Geno



List Price: $34.99

Details

  • Multi-working Pockets for your valuables
  • Substantial, Ultra-light and Water resistant
  • Helpful take-it-anywhere you go camcorder bag.

Description

Closely-knit Messenger/Fanny Pack Camcorder Bag provides perfect haven for your Panasonic HDC-SD1 AVCHD 3CCD Flash Memory High Definition Camcorder with 12x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom. It is light Dialect heft and has multiple pockets to accommodateother accessories. Perfect for traveling and/or for keeping your camcorder safe and scrape free. It includes a detachable shoulder strap and a tuck-somewhere else fanny pack strap so you can carry it in any style.

Panasonic HDC-SD1 AVCHD 3CCD Flash Memory High Definition Camcorder with 12x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom Durable Cross Body Messenger Bag with Multi Pockets - Black


Nomadic



List Price: $39.99

Details

  • Hysteria Panasonic HDC-SD1 AVCHD 3CCD Flash Memory High Definition Camcorder with 12x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom
  • Convinient 8 Extra Pockets for frills (including top coin pocket, detachable and padded cell phone or camera pocket with belt loop and hook, and padded mp3 player pocket with headphone port)
  • Ultra-insight and Compact Design

Description

The Sturdy Cross Body Messenger Bag with Multi Pockets is the perfect transportation bag for your valuable camera / camcorder. In addition to the comfortable fit of your device, it features supplementary pockets to accomodate other accessories such as cell phone, PDA, mp3 player, etc. It comes with convinient think pocket at the top, padded mp3 player pocket with headphone port, and remarkably detachable pouch for camera or cell phone. Perfect for professionals, students, and trourists!

Panasonic HDC-SD1 AVCHD 3CCD Flash Memory High Definition Camcorder with 12x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom Seven Pocket Fanny Pack


Geno



List Price: $29.99

Details

  • Panic Panasonic HDC-SD1 AVCHD 3CCD Flash Memory High Definition Camcorder with 12x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom
  • Dividable shoulder strap and wide waist strap with side panels
  • Opportune take-it-anywhere you go camcorder fanny pack

Description

The Seven Rip off Fanny Pack is light weight and provides comfort with to the utmost waist strap and side panels. It is convenient for traveling or simply to secure b abscond with your camcorder in. There are a total of seven multi-functioning pocket to put up all your camcorder neccessities. It includes a detachable shoulder strap for supernumerary support. Perfect for traveling and any outdoor recreation.

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