Q. I'm looking for a camera that takes good pics and videos at concerts and one that snaps the photo quick. any suggestions? thanks.
Answer
I bought Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ28K to use when taking pictures of my children who are involved in sports, dance, and school activities. My older, smaller camera just wasn't getting good clear shots. It worked fine for close ups and pictures in our home, etc. but just didn't do well for far away shots and dim lighting. The Panasonic has been fun to play and work with. I have taken it to several different events and once I got to the correct setting or use the automatic settings it works great. I got good pictures of my daughter's basketball game as well as good pictures of my oldest daughter's band concert. It has taken me a little bit to learn to use as it is much more advanced than my other camera but I really like it and can't wait to learn more and do more with it. I would highly recommend this camera.
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ28K
10-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality poster-size prints
18x wide-angle MEGA Optical Image Stabilized zoom lens
2.7-inch high-resolution LCD screen; HD video capture
Full SLR-like manual operations including aperture, shutter, program and full manual modes with Advanced Scene modes
Capture images to SD/SDHC memory cards
Price: $309.98 + Free Shipping
reference: http://www.amazon.com/Panasonic-DMC-FZ28K-Digital-Stabilized-Black/dp/B001CCLBSU/ref=sr_1_19?ie=UTF8&s=photo&qid=1237098173&sr=1-19&tag=commentglitte-20&linkCode=ur2&camp=1789&creative=9325
I bought Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ28K to use when taking pictures of my children who are involved in sports, dance, and school activities. My older, smaller camera just wasn't getting good clear shots. It worked fine for close ups and pictures in our home, etc. but just didn't do well for far away shots and dim lighting. The Panasonic has been fun to play and work with. I have taken it to several different events and once I got to the correct setting or use the automatic settings it works great. I got good pictures of my daughter's basketball game as well as good pictures of my oldest daughter's band concert. It has taken me a little bit to learn to use as it is much more advanced than my other camera but I really like it and can't wait to learn more and do more with it. I would highly recommend this camera.
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ28K
10-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality poster-size prints
18x wide-angle MEGA Optical Image Stabilized zoom lens
2.7-inch high-resolution LCD screen; HD video capture
Full SLR-like manual operations including aperture, shutter, program and full manual modes with Advanced Scene modes
Capture images to SD/SDHC memory cards
Price: $309.98 + Free Shipping
reference: http://www.amazon.com/Panasonic-DMC-FZ28K-Digital-Stabilized-Black/dp/B001CCLBSU/ref=sr_1_19?ie=UTF8&s=photo&qid=1237098173&sr=1-19&tag=commentglitte-20&linkCode=ur2&camp=1789&creative=9325
Best hd camera to record a amateur film with a wide angle lens?
mon-tues-w
I want to make a short movie.
My camcorder is a Sony Mini DV Handy-cam (39E) and it does not have a wide angle lens. (And i think no external lens can installed on it)
I want to buy a new camcorder, this time i want to buy a High Definition Camcorder and i prefer to have a model with Hard Disk or SD card so i can transfer videos easily. Now, the point comes: I need wide angle !
What is the suitable camera model for me?
Wide angle lens, high definition, HDD or SD as media !
My budget is not more than 1000 dollars. A used one (in good condition) can also be accepted.
What can you suggest?
Answer
Read the manual
http://pdf.crse.com/manuals/2584907131.pdf
Page 113. This camcorder has a lens filter diameter of 25mm.
Check the lens area. There should be some threads to screw on a filter... or wide angle lens. Now using your favorite bowser, search "DCR-HC9" "wide angle lens"
Did you know that the video captured by hard disc drive and flash memory camcorders are in a format different from that captured by your miniDV tape based camcorder? It may be easy to copy the files to the computer, but then you typically have two extra steps - first, create an archive copy of the video - this is so when you delete the video form the camcorder, but you want the video - and the project is long gone or the computer is long gone, you still have a copy... and, you need to convert the video to s format your video editor can deal with... With miniDV tape, assuming you are transferring over firewire, the tape is the archive and you import directly to the video editor - seems easier to me...
If you are still convinced that you need to use HDD or flash memory, please, at least go with flash memory. HDD cams have known problems with high levels of audio and vibration not allowing them to record video and cannot record in high altitudes. As well, data recovery after a hard disc crash can be very expensive.
If you are still convinced that you need to use HDD or flash memory, how about taking a look at what the bigger dogs use:
Sony HDR-FX7, HDR-FX1000, HVR-Z1, HVR-Z5, HVR-Z7
Canon XHA1, XHG1, XLH series
Panasonic AG-HVX200
JVC GY-HM series
None have internal hard drives. Most are miniDV tape based. A couple (Z7, HVX200, GY-HMs) save to different kinds of flash memory to DV and HDV data format - just like consumer grade miniDV tape based camcorders do... and not to the formats that consumer-grade HDD and flash memory camcorders typically save to (mpg, mod, tod, AVCHD/MTS).
So... I would suggest the Canon HV40. DV/HDV to miniDV tape, mic jack and manual audio control... and you can find the wide angle lens for this your self... using "hv40" "wide angle lens".
Read the manual
http://pdf.crse.com/manuals/2584907131.pdf
Page 113. This camcorder has a lens filter diameter of 25mm.
Check the lens area. There should be some threads to screw on a filter... or wide angle lens. Now using your favorite bowser, search "DCR-HC9" "wide angle lens"
Did you know that the video captured by hard disc drive and flash memory camcorders are in a format different from that captured by your miniDV tape based camcorder? It may be easy to copy the files to the computer, but then you typically have two extra steps - first, create an archive copy of the video - this is so when you delete the video form the camcorder, but you want the video - and the project is long gone or the computer is long gone, you still have a copy... and, you need to convert the video to s format your video editor can deal with... With miniDV tape, assuming you are transferring over firewire, the tape is the archive and you import directly to the video editor - seems easier to me...
If you are still convinced that you need to use HDD or flash memory, please, at least go with flash memory. HDD cams have known problems with high levels of audio and vibration not allowing them to record video and cannot record in high altitudes. As well, data recovery after a hard disc crash can be very expensive.
If you are still convinced that you need to use HDD or flash memory, how about taking a look at what the bigger dogs use:
Sony HDR-FX7, HDR-FX1000, HVR-Z1, HVR-Z5, HVR-Z7
Canon XHA1, XHG1, XLH series
Panasonic AG-HVX200
JVC GY-HM series
None have internal hard drives. Most are miniDV tape based. A couple (Z7, HVX200, GY-HMs) save to different kinds of flash memory to DV and HDV data format - just like consumer grade miniDV tape based camcorders do... and not to the formats that consumer-grade HDD and flash memory camcorders typically save to (mpg, mod, tod, AVCHD/MTS).
So... I would suggest the Canon HV40. DV/HDV to miniDV tape, mic jack and manual audio control... and you can find the wide angle lens for this your self... using "hv40" "wide angle lens".
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