Sony today announced the world’s smallest and lightest high definition consumer camcorder with full HD resolution based on HDV 1080i.
The ultra-compact HDR-HC1 Handycam® camcorder fits comfortably in your hand, while delivering high-definition picture quality and lighting detail on both video and digital still images.
This camcorder’s introduction is in response to the growing demand for HDTV. With more broadcasters transmitting high-definition content, the demand for HD has been steadily increasing. In fact, the Consumer Electronics Association estimates that nearly 15 million HDTV sets will be in US households by the end of 2005.
“As HDTV becomes more pervasive in American households, it is a natural progression to want to create personal content in high definition,” said Linda Vuolo, director for camcorder products at Sony Electronics. “This introduction is a key step in bringing high-definition video recording to a broad cross-section of consumers. For about $2,000, there is now an easy-to-use solution.”
[...] Sony releases their first consumer HD video camcorder, the Sony HDR-HC3. The HC3 is about 3/4 the size of the prosumer HDR-HC1 released last year and retails for $1700 ($300 less than the HC1). The camera still uses DV tape, instead of microdrives like many other companies are leaning towards. Home made HD movies are going to soon become a mainstream staple. [...]
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[...] first consumer HD video camcorder, the Sony HDR-HC3. The HC3 is about 3/4 the size of the prosumer HDR-HC1 released last year and retails for $1700 ($300 less than the HC1). The camera still uses DV tape, [...]