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Post by skismurf75 on Jan 1, 2008 15:44:11 GMT 1
Happy New Year one and all!
Bit OT but I'm hoping I might get some recommendations from some of you.
I'd like to "invest" in a camcorder with which I can record lessons/clinics, training sessions or little competitions which Davie and I hope to do this year as the dig.camera is too temperamental with the light in our school.
I don't want much....just something which will give semi decent results (not looking for Oscar-winning equip!!!), is reasonably small/light as it might also get taken skiing (with a helmet-cam) and provides a fairly easy transfer of data to pc.
Don't want to spend a fortune but would prefer to go with something tried and tested than a salesman's pitch.
Over to you.......
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Post by Lorraine L on Jan 1, 2008 17:57:01 GMT 1
We always stick with Sony. I think that the manufacturer is the important thing as you can be assured of good quality. Cameras have come on so much in a short space of time and everything now seems geared towards digital cameras which incorparate a small amount of videoing too. Try to stick with a 'stand alone' video camera so that you don't overpay just for having the camera too. If you are wanting it for training and riding in general, i would ensure that the camera has a good balancing set up - don''t know the technical name for it, but the facility where it holds the image 'still' and therefore no shaking. Oh, and Happy new year to you too !
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hkvevans
Grand Prix Poster
Grand Prix Poster
Lucy Grace Antonia Evans 30-07-07
Posts: 2,418
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Post by hkvevans on Jan 1, 2008 18:11:27 GMT 1
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Post by maggiesmum on Jan 1, 2008 18:29:43 GMT 1
Another Sony fan here, we've just bought a new one and its so easy to use.
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