Sony’s HD1000u Interesting, but lacking.
This post has moved:
http://techthoughts.org/2007/08/23/sonys-hd1000u-interesting-but-lacking/
_________________________________________
It’s official. We’ve Moved!
Change your bookmarks. Re-subscribe.
We are at http://TechThoughts.org.
.
7 Comments »
Leave a comment
About IEBA
Anthony Burokas is the founder and President of IEBA Communications, LLC. He is a 20 year television production veteran whose key credits include more than 10 years and the engineer and technical director of Flavors of America and Healthy Flavors on PBS. His award-winning outdoor adventure series Wilderness Adventures Off The Beaten Path is available at retail stores in Alaska. His freelance credits are too numerous to mention.
He has published his own entertainment production magazine Filmadelphia, blogged for CamcorderInfo.com, and has been published in several magazines over the years, including New Media, Camcorder & Computer Video, and American Cinematographer. He currently reviews the latest production gear and writes about HDTV for EventDV magazine, a monthly trade publication.
Based in the Dallas, Texas area, his daily work includes corporate training, special event video and, remarkably, creative video production as a hobby. Considered an expert in the field, he is often called upon to consult and oversee local productions, or to review and report on industry events.
He is available for freelance work, consulting, and writing. More information can be found at IEBA.com.
Useful VIDEO Tools
(these are not ads)
_____________________________
Video Search Engine
_____________________________
Mac Video Scopes
_____________________________
DVD clip extract / convert
_____________________________
Compression
_____________________________
Multi-camera streaming & recording
_____________________________
Video DJ Software
______________________________
Video Cart Machine
______________________________
Video Logging / Management
______________________________
Screen Capture
______________________________
Movie Enhancements
______________________________
Billing / Tracking
______________________________
Project/Script Management
______________________________
QuickTime Codec Plugins
______________________________
Why unpaid links?
Because I need these resources too and often need to refer clients to them, so a handy repository like this keeps them handy for me.
If you have other Mac Resources, let me know.
-
Archives
- December 2007 (7)
- November 2007 (26)
- October 2007 (14)
- September 2007 (17)
- August 2007 (6)
-
Categories
-
RSS
Entries RSS
Comments RSS
[...] discussion on the HVR-HD1000U over at DV Info, and writer/shooter Anthony Burokas has also posted a snarky (and insightful) commentary over at his IEBA blog. Good stuff. Hopefully we’ll see more detailed specifications [...]
Pingback by New Sony HVR-HD1000U Camcorder - A Shoulder-mount FX7? at FreshDV | August 23, 2007 |
[...] the IEBA blog has a good preliminary Sony HVR-HD1000 review in which he comments on each part of the camcorder as [...]
Pingback by More On The Sony HVR-HD1000 - Digital Camcorder News | August 29, 2007 |
[...] the IEBA blog has a good preliminary Sony HVR-HD1000 review in which he comments on each part of the camcorder as [...]
Pingback by More On The Sony HVR-HD1000 | Gadget Guild | September 4, 2007 |
Some info here: http://filmmakers.net.au/2007/08/29/new-sony-hvr-hd1000/
Very insightful information, can’t wait to try one out!
Sorry to disagree completely with you. Everything this camera is lacking means more money. If you want these item included in the camera there is higher priced cameras that meet your requirements, The HD1000 meets the pocket and needs of some videographers and is not an origianl design, is a carbon copy of the Panasonic AG DVC series that is targeted to same market as the HD1000.
I think you agree completely with me, as I made the same point numerous times in this article.
HD1000u
need more reports leave me mail at http://www.glendaledailyplanet.com I very seldom get back to the same place here.
We are looking to use these for video journalism
how good is the infra red?
thanks Ed