B
blacklight
Our video ecard clips at www.rent-a-cloud.com are shot on 16mm film,
then transferred to digital for editing - cumbersome and expensive. We
want to change over to camcorders, but don't know which is the best
for our needs. We live in a rural area where nobody has any knowledge
in this field. And calls to Sony/JVC/Canon gave confusing and
conflicting answers.
Our Needs:
1) the camcorder must deliver the same image quality/detail as our
existing clips show. Most are shot into extreme contrast light like
skies and rising/setting suns.
2) the camcorder must have single-frame film mode as our clips are
shot in stop-frame-motion technique.
3) the camcorder must have manual zoom and exposure controls.
Question: which is the cheapest camcorder to meet these demands?
Sincere thanks for reply - Klaus Jaritz
ps: Unfortunately, to ascertain the image quality required you would
have to send some clips as ecards to yourself. It's free. Only then
will you have a file (wmv) which opens across the whole monitor screen.
Sorry for this bother.
then transferred to digital for editing - cumbersome and expensive. We
want to change over to camcorders, but don't know which is the best
for our needs. We live in a rural area where nobody has any knowledge
in this field. And calls to Sony/JVC/Canon gave confusing and
conflicting answers.
Our Needs:
1) the camcorder must deliver the same image quality/detail as our
existing clips show. Most are shot into extreme contrast light like
skies and rising/setting suns.
2) the camcorder must have single-frame film mode as our clips are
shot in stop-frame-motion technique.
3) the camcorder must have manual zoom and exposure controls.
Question: which is the cheapest camcorder to meet these demands?
Sincere thanks for reply - Klaus Jaritz
ps: Unfortunately, to ascertain the image quality required you would
have to send some clips as ecards to yourself. It's free. Only then
will you have a file (wmv) which opens across the whole monitor screen.
Sorry for this bother.