Відео

Thanks!

Thanks Melody. No. I'd like to but want to learn more songs first.

@@jkhpods5338 You know two songs that I do. I have more. I can sing.

Hi, thanks. The guitar is an Epiphone Emperor Regent that I found on Craigslist. It was in immaculate condition when I bought it and for $650 figured it was a deal. The guy who sold it to me, I think, is the second owner. I don't remember if he said he put the floating CC on or if he bought it already that way because he was trying to get a Charlie Christian sound. I guess he couldn't get the sound he wanted from it so he put it on Craigslist. The Emperor Regent is a floating pickup guitar anyway, so no cutting was needed. But the pick guard had to to be cut because the CC pickup does not fit the original cut. I'm wondering if that's a Lollar floating CC but I don't know. Actually I haven't a clue. When I asked the guy who sold it, he said he didn't know either. But this recording is acoustic only. The guitar was unplugged and nothing was mic't. It's just the camera's built in mic so just know that this would not be an example of what the CC pickup sounds like.

peapods Thanks for the info. Looking into it there’s a floating CC made by Peter Biltoft (Tim Lerch put a short clip up with one yesterday, it sounds great). That’s a beautiful guitar. Enjoy!

Thank you!

Pretty bad. It's really noisy in low light. That's price I pay for having such long zoom range.

Ah, that's a shame. I suppose I have to pay a bit more for the R700 then. Still a very nice camera, though.

@@jkhpods5338 how far can it zoom? 40×?

Use the touch screen to go to the Menu on the upper left corner of the screen. Then choose "Recording Setup". Then choose "Movie Format" and select AVCHD. Then go back to the Recording Setup screen and choose "Video Quality" and select 60P.

No, this has a fixed lens.

+KingstonTheFilmer I'd say it's pretty smooth. And yes, you can zoom in and out pretty slow. I don't know what to compare it to though. But in my opinion, it can zoom smooth and slowly.

Cheap cam, cheap results

Nah...... the more cheap Sony CX 405 does not have that.

+lamborghinilover777 - I don't really know since I don't record much at all in quiet environments.

+Mitchell Ellero Yes, you can hook up an external mic into the 3.5mm jack. Low light is pretty noisy. It's not the best low light camera. The way I figure, for the $199 that it's going for these days, I don't expect noiseless images in low light. This is not a professional camera. It's best for home/vacation videos and UA-cam videos.

Wel, yes. Im starting a tech channel, and i need a decent starting camera that can do 30 fps at 1080p. Cheap, but with decent lighting it will look ok

+peapods Hi! So, I'm starting an educational-science-tech-music and whatnot channel. I need a descent camera around 200$ -300$. Should I go for the DSLR, Nikon D5200 or Canon VIXIA hf R600? Any opinion will be very helpful guys! My primary purpose is video shooting but I do need some descent still shot option available when I feel like capturing a photo.

+Anagha Shyam - You'll probably get better overall image quality from the Nikon D5200, no doubt. But Canon Vixia HF R600 gets very good image quality when the lighting is decent. Without being an expert on either camera, to me, the differences are things like zoom range, audio quality, and ease of use. The Nikon D5200, again, probably shoots better images but unless you already have Nikon lenses, you'll probably have to spend more than $200-$300, as you'll also need a lens to go with it. Here's a link to the Nikon D5200 with a cheap 18-55mm kit lens for $500. Remember that 18-55mm zoom range is nothing compared to the 37x range of the Canon. So if long zooming matters to you, you probably want the Canon. www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/910170-REG/nikon_1503_d5200_digital_slr_camera.html Additionally, DSLRs are not regarded as being adequate for audio recording, as the built in mics are generally terrible, and it's standard practice for DSLR video shooters to use a separate audio recorder such as a Zoom H5.... which of course means more money. The Canon Vixia HF R600 has a pretty good built in mic... not excellent, and definitely not professional,, but adequate for simple UA-cam videos. As for ease of use, the Canon is a point and shoot, and it doesn't get much easier than that. DSLRs are generally for people who use manual settings more often, and maybe only sometimes use auto features. So if you want to just press "record" and let the camera do the work while you concentrate on your video's content, then get the Canon. But if you want to explore cinematography at a low entry level price point, but still higher than $200-$300, then consider the Nikon DSLR. Hope this helps some.

External mic is not a problem because I'm buying one anyways.Thank you very much for you opinion peapods! I'll go for the Canon for now...

+Abigail Gonzalez BIGUI Indoor recording is good as long as there's decent lighting, such as ambient sunlight coming through windows, or good lamp light. When in low light, there's a pretty good amount of graininess.

+peapods i thought so. but you can always avoid that...or treat it with some software like Neat video.

+Abigail Gonzalez BIGUI Absolutely.

Ok, thanks peapods,

Abigail Gonzalez Piña. BIGU

+Dennis M It's a great camera for sure. The zoom's real good and for the price it's hard to find something better. We actually went to both the Canadian and USA side and filmed from both sides.

+peapods Yes I seen were you were on both side that was before we watch the complete video. When watching the video you really see how powerful that water really is, the amazing thing is that it never stops. As mention we were there about 3 years ago and it happen as a spare of the moment thing. We both on vacation and talking about what were going to do around 12am. Well we book a hotel online a hour later pack a bag and was out the door around 2am lol. Had a great time there I would do it again. I place a order for the camera this morning should have it on Monday 8, 2016. After watching your video and a few others I new that was the camera I wanted and a great price bought from B and H in NYC $199. Was looking at the GoPro but think this is way better because of the zoom and cost less.

Dennis M gopro is a waste of money had mine for 355 days exactly and it broke after maybe 9 months

I never consider a gopro to me it's just like using my mobius. And it can't zoom into anything that's a little far away. This is a nice camera for what I need it for. The down side is I don't always have someone around to work the camera lol.

+Iridescent Noise Yes, there's chromatic aberration when zoomed to max telephoto. It doesn't bother me since it's not for professional use.

+peapods true enough!

+Kayla Giangiuli - The auto focus is generally very good, in my opinion. Understand though, I mean that as this is a $249 camera, which is now a $200 camera these days. For that price, it's got great auto focus. BUT, with that said, occasionally the autofocus has to hunt. You';ll see that starting at about 2:26 in this video, the autofocus is blurry and is hunting, and that little clicking sound you hear is indeed the auto focus making noise. It stays blurry until about 2:56, and only gets into sharp focus after I play around with the focal length with the zoom. But once it locks into focus, you can see that it's got very sharp focus. The auto focus doesn't make that clicking noise except for when it's having a hard time focusing on something. Most of the time it's silent. It's not a perfect camera. And for $200 I don't expect it to be. To get super fast, reliable, and silent auto focusing all the time, one will have to spend thousands of dollars on professional lenses like Canon's 'L' Series Pro Lenses, and also the professional camera body to go with it.

+peapods Can you turn the Auto focus off and manually adjust for say a face cam scenario? By the way, the shot wouldn't be moving it would be on a tripod pointing at me while I'm sitting and gaming.

+SpectralStar - I don't think this has a manual focus. At least, there's no obvious one. If there is, it must be hidden deep within the menu somewhere because there's no manual focus ring on the lens. I can't find a manual focus. That said, if you're going to video yourself just sitting in a chair like a lot of people do in UA-cam channels, I don't think the auto focus will be a problem. Most likely, it will lock on and stay there with good focus and you probably won't have any problems. Once it locks into focus, it hasn't gone out of focus.

Thank you. I'm getting the R62 or whatever it's called. I appreciate the feedback!

+ella ella What I can tell you is that it has a 3.5mm input plug for external microphones. The Sony WCS 999 looks like it has a 3.5mm input jack. So, yes, I'd say the Sony lav will work.

+Teagan Hi, Sorry for late reply. I record in AVCHD and import to Final Cut Pro X, which handles AVCHD well. I could transcode the files to Apple ProRes, but since FCPX also edits AVCHD, it's not necessary. Personally, I never record or transcode to MP4 since it's a low-res codec designed for uploads to the web. In my opinion, it's always best to record in a camera's highest setting (unless it's 4K, then it's debatable), and then export to a smaller file.   I edit in FCPX with AVCHD files. Then when done editing, for web videos, I export as H.264, which is a web friendly .MOV codec, and is an acceptable format for UA-cam uploads. That is what this video is and the other one I made of the Canon HF R600. This will look much better on the web than videos shot in MP4. Hope this helps.

peapods Thanks

Do you know if iMovie handles AVCHD well? I'm thinking to purchase this camcorder.

Don't know. I use FCPX and it's fine with AVCHD. I would think that a newest version of iMovie should be ok with AVCHD.

+Queen Alice Indoor lowlight is not as good. It gets pretty noisy, but it's not too bad. But not near as good as outdoor with plenty of light.

+Donny Dunn I did. I don't know if that was absolutely needed, but it's what I did. I took the video into FCPX and converted it from the original AVCHD to H.264, which is a UA-cam friendly format. The camera comes with an option to record in MV4, but I never use it.

Mohamed Kachli It depends. It's good for home and vacation videos and for making UA-cam videos. If you want to get more serious, this might not be the camera to start off with. Most filmmakers use higher end camcorders and/or DSLRs.

Taxi Town SF Thankk you :)

+cashytv thanks for reply ! i bought sony alpha a3000 ! i found it with 250 usd on amazon i couldn't resist the price !

+cashytv yes good price and it takes Greaat photos ! its not the best but it good start for a beginner ! i have just started this hobby or video making

FinalLugiaGuardian It's 60fps, 1080p and AVCHD, not MP4.

Stickbrick Gaming Hard to say. But in a nutshell, I'd say that if your emphasis is on still photography, then get the Nikon Coolpix L840. If your emphasis is video, then get the Canon HF R600. After looking at a few short video samples of the Coolpix L840 on UA-cam, it looks like the Coolpix has auto focus problems when zooming.

I may get the Cannon SX510, I feel it has good video AND photo. It is good.

Teagan Thanks.

The Canon Hf-4600 have a input for external microphone ?

Yes. There's a 3.5mm jack for external mic input. The latest version of this camera is the Canon Vixia HF-R800.