HVR-HD1000E Digital High Definition HDV Camcorder
The Sony HVR-HD1000E is a PAL HDV camcorder specifically designed for videographers looking for an affordable shoulder-mounted camera. Ideal for event work and wedding videography, the camera is equipped with a ClearVid CMOS sensor, capable of recording 1080i high definition footage on a standard MiniDV tape! Additionally, the HVR-HD1000E comes fitted with a 10x Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar lens with Super SteadyShotTM image stabilization, ensuring operators get the perfect shot every time. These features make the HVR-HD1000E a welcome addition to the already proven line of Sony professional HDV products.
Package includes:
Accesories
•
VCL-HG0737C
0.7x Wide converter
VCL-HGО1737C
1.7 Tele conversion lens
PHDVM-63DM
Professional quality casette for HDV, DVCAM and DV
NP-F770
Battery
NP-F970
S-8770
Professional Battery Capacity 31,7Wh
S-8970
SC3602F
CB-Single1000
HVR-DR60
HVL-LBP
LED portable lighting
RM-1BP
Camera remote control
ECM-673
Small condenser microphone
ECM-674
Gun-type condenser microphone
ECM-678
Production gun microphone
UWP-V1
Wireless microphone lavalier type
UWP-V2
Wireless microphone dynamic type
To meet the widening demand of event videography such as weddings and concerts, the HVR-HD1000E comes in a shoulder-mounted design, without carrying the large price tag of traditional ENG cameras. The utilitarian benefit of this style camcorder is matched by its professional appearance on the job.
The HVR-HD1000E comes fitted with a highly sophisticated optical stabilization system, making sure users get glass smooth shots even in less-than-ideal situations.
The HDV format used in the HVR-HD1000E allows high definition recording on standard MiniDV tapes. This is accomplished by using the very popular MPEG-2 compression technique used in many applications, including DVDs and satellite television.
Sony's ClearVID sensor is positioned at a 45° angle. Since each pixel is positioned at this angle the result is far clearer diagonal lines. Images will appear crisper without the apparent "jaggies" that often plague video signals.
