VHS-C cameras are strange because is a bad format and you want to hate them but you end up loving the quality especially from the super vhs-c units and have a fun day recording with those, i think also for the analog vibes i suppose.
Maybe you could do a review of the Panasonic NV VS4 cameras, they have a 1/5" F1.6 CCD (pixel resolution unknown) with it’s built in TBC and more. I find it to have very good quality for it’s 1/5" sensor (better than 1/6" and i don’t know if it have that much difference from a 1/4" sensor) and it does justice with TBC even in old used infernal VHS-C tapes for make new recordings over the existing recordings on it in terms of quality, noise and glitches.
Thanks for the suggestion! I don't plan to get more VHS camcorders unless I come across something really exciting. I have one that I haven't reviewed yet, and I have several 8-mm camcorders to review. It just takes time :)
@@ConsumerDV I have been a bit fascinated when you reviewed some vhs-c cameras with the 1/6" sensor in low light, they seemed to be okay for the most part, you see a big difference in these vhs-c cameras with a 1/4" and a 1/6" in low light?
I have not directly compared them. The JVC GR-SZ7 has a 1/3-inch sensor and fast F1.2 lens, I suppose it should be the best. I bought the 1/6-inch ones primarily to transfer VHS-C footage, they have built-in TBC.
Thanks! Here is my capturing workflow: ua-cam.com/video/XzY1Vo1occc/v-deo.html For the capture device I recommend I-O Data GV-USB2, you can see the test here along with three other converters: ua-cam.com/video/ggDtXJIUVfM/v-deo.html
VHS-C cameras are strange because is a bad format and you want to hate them but you end up loving the quality especially from the super vhs-c units and have a fun day recording with those, i think also for the analog vibes i suppose.
Maybe you could do a review of the Panasonic NV VS4 cameras, they have a 1/5" F1.6 CCD (pixel resolution unknown) with it’s built in TBC and more. I find it to have very good quality for it’s 1/5" sensor (better than 1/6" and i don’t know if it have that much difference from a 1/4" sensor) and it does justice with TBC even in old used infernal VHS-C tapes for make new recordings over the existing recordings on it in terms of quality, noise and glitches.
Thanks for the suggestion! I don't plan to get more VHS camcorders unless I come across something really exciting. I have one that I haven't reviewed yet, and I have several 8-mm camcorders to review. It just takes time :)
@@ConsumerDV I have been a bit fascinated when you reviewed some vhs-c cameras with the 1/6" sensor in low light, they seemed to be okay for the most part, you see a big difference in these vhs-c cameras with a 1/4" and a 1/6" in low light?
I have not directly compared them. The JVC GR-SZ7 has a 1/3-inch sensor and fast F1.2 lens, I suppose it should be the best. I bought the 1/6-inch ones primarily to transfer VHS-C footage, they have built-in TBC.
how come no interlacing issues? how did u import? good stuff
Thanks! Here is my capturing workflow: ua-cam.com/video/XzY1Vo1occc/v-deo.html For the capture device I recommend I-O Data GV-USB2, you can see the test here along with three other converters: ua-cam.com/video/ggDtXJIUVfM/v-deo.html
Vhs or S vhs ?
SVHS ("S" recording on SVHS tape).