Search found 4 matches
- 15 Jul 2012 20:52
- Forum: Sony AVCHD - Consumer / single-sensor camcorders
- Topic: Sony HXR-NX30 - experiences?
- Replies: 24
- Views: 86472
Re: Sony HXR-NX30 - experiences?
Yes, in "standard" stabilization mode, the entire optical block moves (as far as I can judge from the visible movement of the optical block). What "fixed shot" means is a mystery for me. The operating manual says it "further reduces camera-shake. When you attempt operations...
- 14 Jul 2012 21:14
- Forum: Sony AVCHD - Consumer / single-sensor camcorders
- Topic: Sony HXR-NX30 - experiences?
- Replies: 24
- Views: 86472
Re: Sony HXR-NX30 - experiences?
In fully static shots (e.i. on a tripod) it is always recommended to use no stabilization at all. Sorry Rolando, I wasn't clear when I said "static". I meant hand-held, but trying to hold the camera still, with no intentional movement such as panning or zooming. I get quite a bit of movem...
- 14 Jul 2012 17:25
- Forum: Sony AVCHD - Consumer / single-sensor camcorders
- Topic: Sony HXR-NX30 - experiences?
- Replies: 24
- Views: 86472
Re: Sony HXR-NX30 - experiences?
Thanks for the additional explanation. I was attracted to the CX760 or NX30 by the prospect of better stabilization than I get with my 3-year old Sony XR500V. But most of my shooting consists of static shots and I would not want to degrade the picture quality. In standard stabilization mode the new ...
- 14 Jul 2012 03:01
- Forum: Sony AVCHD - Consumer / single-sensor camcorders
- Topic: Sony HXR-NX30 - experiences?
- Replies: 24
- Views: 86472
Re: Sony HXR-NX30 - experiences?
>>for static shots it slightly degrades picture precision in a disappointing way,<<
Stephan, can you elaborate on that? In what way does the picture degrade? Is it zooming-in digitally and thus reducing resolution, something like the post-processing image stabilizers do.
Stephan, can you elaborate on that? In what way does the picture degrade? Is it zooming-in digitally and thus reducing resolution, something like the post-processing image stabilizers do.