|
United Kingdom / Republic of Ireland, 07 January, 2008: The HV30 delivers stunning HD image quality that belies its compact form – comparing favourably with many professional models. Recording HDV1080i images directly to standard MiniDV tapes, the HV30 makes it easy for anyone to get started with HD: MiniDV tapes are cheap and widely available, while the HDV format is supported by most software editing packages.
The HV30’s controls are fluid and intuitive, allowing first-time users to obtain impressive results from the outset. Canon’s HD Camera System ensures pristine, pin-sharp images with superb colour accuracy, while a new Multiangle Vivid LCD screen boasts an exceptional 135-degree angle of view – making it easier to frame shots and share playback with cast and crew.
The camcorder’s 25p Cinema Mode gives footage a truly filmic look and feel. It combines true 25p (progressive) shooting with a special CINE image mode, based on settings used by Canon’s professional XH series models. As well as the ‘cine’ feel, progressive shooting provides better low-light performance – great for atmospheric shots. Availability The Canon HV30 will be available from February 2008. Canon HV30: the best just got better.
The HV30 at a glance: - Superb HDV1080i moviemaking via the Canon HD Camera System:
- Canon Full HD CMOS sensor
- Canon HD Video Lens, with 10x optical zoom and Super Range Optical Image Stabilizer (OIS)
- HD-optimised DIGIC DV II processor - Fast and accurate auto focusing with Instant AF
- Fully customisable set-up to suit a wide range of shooting situations: including an Advanced Accessory Shoe, for attaching a range of peripherals; manual audio controls; microphone input and headphone jacks
- New 2.7” Multiangle Vivid LCD screen – brighter, clearer and more vivid
- Cinema-style 25p progressive shooting and dedicated CINE image mode, for a filmic look and enhanced low-light performance
- Extended shooting – up to 4 hours on one charge with optional new high capacity battery
- Easily connect to a TV via HDMI or component output; DV in and out allow transfer of footage to and from a computer
|
