JVC GZ-HDZ or Panasonic HDC-SD5 ?

DataMeister schrieb am 02.12.2007 um 17:34 Uhr
For those of you out there with HD experience (which I only have book knowledge).

I was wondering if anyone knew anything about the picture quality differences between
the JVC GZ-HD7 and the Panasonic HDC-SD5. It looks like both use 3CCDs and both have the option of writing to an SDHC card.

Aside from maybe the JVCs built in 60GB hard drive, which probably trades out battery life, is there any other reason to choose one camera over the other? Is the MPEG2 vs. AVCHD compression methods a significant difference?

Kommentare

xberk schrieb am 03.12.2007 um 15:14 Uhr
Don't own either of these but there has been previous discussion of the SD5 (and the SD1 from Panasonic) .. check out this thread
SD5 or SD1 discussion


Paul B .. PCI Express Video Card: EVGA VCX 10G-P5-3885-KL GeForce RTX 3080 XC3 ULTRA ,,  Intel Core i9-11900K Desktop Processor ,,  MSI Z590-A PRO Desktop Motherboard LGA-1200 ,, 64GB (2X32GB) XPG GAMMIX D45 DDR4 3200MHz 288-Pin SDRAM PC4-25600 Memory .. Seasonic Power Supply SSR-1000FX Focus Plus 1000W ,, Arctic Liquid Freezer II – 360MM .. Fractal Design case ,, Samsung Solid State Drive MZ-V8P1T0B/AM 980 PRO 1TB PCI Express 4 NVMe M.2 ,, Wundiws 10 .. Vegas Pro 19 Edit

eVoke schrieb am 06.12.2007 um 23:25 Uhr
I put serious consideration into buying the JVC GZ-HD7 but the thing that turned me away was the fact it was discovered that the image stabilization does not work. Also the fact that JVC has acknowledged the problem with it's image stabilization and is doing nothing to resolve the issue with that camera. I really wanted to get that camcorder because the picture is beautiful but the overall consensus is that if you don't own a steadicam or similar setup - you'll need to carry a tripod with you whenever you plan on using it.

The other thing to consider is that JVC uses it's proprietary .TOD file format with this camcorder. It's basically an MPEG2 format. Up until recently, it's proven to be pretty cumbersome to convert it into a format that can be used with the more popular software editing suites. Ulead Video Studio 11.5 Plus recently had an update that allows it to edit the .TOD file format.
Cheno schrieb am 07.12.2007 um 01:02 Uhr
I've had so many problems with JVC cams / decks, I'd go Panasonic just due to the name -

of course IMO...

cheno