Frage von Stefan77:
Hello
Wish me happy to move up a camcorder. It should only be one-DVD camcorder, but after many browse & read here in the forum but now it will be a MiniDV camcorder.
Now I have a question about this. The disadvantage of MiniDV with the drive noise me a little busy ...
My friend has a MiniDV camcorder, and the drive noise is heard quite "good" ... That would be a reason for me once again resorting to DVD.
My question is: What's the situation with the current devices? Is there synonymous so bad? Or is there possibly a "king" in the field of MiniDV does not have this problem?? (Special Of Sony, because I want to have a device to me Super Night Shot) ...
Thanks for any TIP!
Gruss, Stefan
Antwort von Schleichmichel:
Heard because the DVD drive is not it? But even if a DVD drive ... I do not think that is a good investment.
Depending on how ambitious rangeht s.das Camcorders beings, one should consider whether the sound is important to be taken from the same direction as the Picture. An external Micro proves to be synonymous for amateur filmmakers as a very useful utensil synonymous if the camera does not allow manual INPUT (one must indeed not on the camera as a recording device limit).
Antwort von Markus:
My question is: What's the situation with the current devices? Is there synonymous so bad? Or is there possibly a "king" in the field of MiniDV does not have this problem?? Hi Stefan,
Not every consumer camcorder) has a problem with drive noise (so-called structure-borne sound. This is a typical problem of miniaturization (Microphone and drive closer together) and the greed-is-Geil-price pressure (noise insulation will be worse).
For example, if you you time to SonyVX2100 anschaust, you will find that the microphone is significantly outside of the housing and sits far away from the drive. If you are the king in the consumer MiniDV-looking camp, this camcorder would be safe in the short list.
(Special Of Sony, because I want to have a device to me Super Night Shot) ... Night Shot modes are gimmicks that invite you to play safe, but neither the professional nor the ambitious videographers avail. Serious consumer and professional appliances have something like that. There, one uses an appropriate video lights. ;-)
Antwort von Stefan77:
If you are the king in the consumer MiniDV-looking camp, this camcorder would be safe in the short list ....
When Cam and would cost ¬ 500 in any case! ;-)
Night Shot modes are gimmicks that invite you to play safe, but neither the professional nor the ambitious videographers avail. Serious consumer and professional appliances have something like that. There, one uses an appropriate video lights. ;-)
A video light is not as optimal in a sleeping baby. Thought with the SONY sowas is indeed in absolute darkness.
I s.liebäugeln the moment with the Sony DCR-HC94E ... But looks can be good for about 550 ¬.
Or do you see any disadvantages or grvierenden had one alternative for the price?
LINK TO CAM:
http://www.sony.de/view/ShowProduct.action?product=DCR-HC94E&site=odw_de_DE&pageType=Overview&category=CAM+ MiniDV Gruss, Stefan
Antwort von Markus:
When Cam and would cost ¬ 500 in any case! ;-) Yes, but ... the last three digits of the purchase price is a 5 with two zeros. ;-)
But one synonymous VX2100 no longer filming in absolute darkness. What you need is a camcorder with Nightshot, and of course the typical restrictions NightShot (green Picture, etc. apply).
Antwort von Stefan77:
LINK TO CAM:
http://www.sony.de/view/ShowProduct.action?product=DCR-HC94E&site=odw_de_DE&pageType=Overview&category=CAM+ MiniDV
Gruss, Stefan How's it look now with the Cam? ASOLUT bad buy, or price / performance already OK?
Antwort von Markus:
Sorry, your camcorder such as this are not my area of expertise. Perhaps even someone else logs on to ...
