Sony HVR-A1U HDV Camcorder w/Extras and Low Hours!

Sony hvr-a1u hdv camcorder w/extras and low hours! The hvr-a1u is a compact and lightweight handy-type camcorder, ideal for shooting environments that require mobility. Its size, combined with its long battery life make it easy to get the shots you need, when you need them. The hdv 1080i specification features 1080 effective interlaced scanning lines and 1,440 horizontal pixels.

Interlaced pictures, which have been common to tv broadcasts from the beginning, alternately display odd and even numbered lines between each screen refresh. Includes: hvr-a1u camera, ac-l15 ac adaptor, power cord, np-qm71d infolithium rechargeable battery pack, lens hood with lens cover, rmt-831 wireless remote commander unit, a/v connecting cable with s video, component video cable, memory stick duo (8 mb), memory stick duo adaptor, ecm-nv1 monaural electret condenser microphone, xlr audio adaptor, shoulder strap, and operating instructions (english & french). Not yet ready for hd? The hvr-a1u can convert material from 1080i down to 480i and output this digital video signal through its i.

Link interface or as analog signals through component, composite, or s-video connectors. When down-converting these signals, the aspect ratio displayed can be converted from 16:9 to 4:3, and display modes can be selected from squeeze, letterbox or edge crop. Carl zeiss vario-sonnar t 10x optical zoom lens the hvr-a1u is equipped with a carl zeiss vario-sonnar t high definition lens with a 10x zoom function. It has the same optical coating as is used on all of the carl zeiss prime lenses, which produces sharp, high-contrast images with virtually no chromatic aberration. Large, 16:9 widescreen color viewfinder and lcd monitor. The hvr-a1u features a 0.44-inch type color lcd viewfinder and a 2.7-inch color lcd monitor, both in a 16:9 aspect ratio. The hvr-a1u has features that can make your videos look more like they were shot on film. Cinematone gamma allows operators to quickly setup and load a gamma curve with similar contrast characteristics to a film gamma curve. The cineframe feature allows movement to be reproduced at 24 frames per second–the speed of film–as opposed to video’s 30 frames per second standard.

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