This is my old Sony Hi8 Handycam camcorder which I received as a 16th birthday gift (to videotape my brother’s wedding) in the summer of 2005, although it now has tape drive issues. This model has a chronic gear drive problem which Sony and other repair facilities will no longer fix (when they would, I received one appraisal of $800- JUST TO FIX THIS PROBLEM), therefore it will no longer playback or record on the Hi8 format tapes, and hasn’t since 2007. So sadly it sits out of warranty on my shelf with the Super 8 cameras, 110s, and Polaroid’s. But I still love it! – LOL! Features: -Video Stabilizer -Auto Tracking -Hi8 and Video 8 recording and playback -Monoral (Mono) Soundtrack -Shock Protection -InfoLithium “M” Size Lithium battery pack -B&W Viewfinder -Color LCD Flip out display with self video flipping and video control -Title (adjustable color, size, and possition) -Auto Date (with adjustable, clock, date, and time options) -Auto Exposure- Manual Exposure option -Auto and Manual Focus -3- Bulb LED Floodlight -Nightshot Plus (Infra Red Night vision) -990 Optical Zoom with Digital Assist -Back light option -Lens Cap -VCR External recording Function -Easy Dub system -Analog A/V input and output single terminal -Video Counter -Internal Speaker -MANY MORE
Posts Tagged ‘ older-versions ’
Create a DVD – Final Cut Pro X
Learn Guitar FREE on iPhone & iPad: bit.ly The previous versions of Final Cut Pro did not allow users to export their edited movies directly to a DVD. These older versions required users to export a video of their edited movie, and then burn that video to a DVD using a program such as iDVD or DVD Studio Pro. But now, with Final Cut Pro X, you can export your movie directly to a DVD in a very basic way. To begin, navigate to the top menu bar and click Share — DVD. This will bring up the Create DVD dialog box with a few options to choose from. You can choose the Output device, which could be a DVD drive or a hard drive, a Single-layer or a Dual-layer burn, the Disk template, which could either be a black background or a white background, and the Title. You can also choose what you want to happen when the disc loads. Under the Advanced tab, you can set up Background Rendering or Send your video to Compressor, which allows you to take your footage and turn it into a much smaller sized file without losing much video quality. Finally, Summary tells you everything you need to know about your video, such as the File Type, Estimated size and Width and Height. You’ll also see the video’s Pixel aspect ratio and Frame rate as well. When you’re ready, click Burn. Final Cut Pro X will begin rendering the video to prepare it for burning to a DVD. Read more by visiting our page at: www.mahalo.com