NEED HELP!!!
#3
Most camcorders feature low light picture taking now. If you can, get a digital camcorder. I used mine to take a lot of still pictures too and they do a good job. Don't be fooled by the magnification numbers that most manufacturers tout, because at long distances most camcorders except professional cameras do not film good at all. For example, a 10X700 camcorder will not film at long distances as good as a 20X500. Of course you probably will not film at long distance so most camcorders will do a great job.
Also...most of the newer digital camcorders film in mini-dv....great pics!
Also...most of the newer digital camcorders film in mini-dv....great pics!
#5
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 1,719
Likes: 0
From: Bessemer, MI
I have a sony and from the reviews i read, said it is the best in low light conditions... the only thing i dont like is it only has a 10x optical, my older camera had a 18x. But otherwise the new digitals are really nice... It takes Nice photos too, good enough for emailing and web posting. Its the TRV22
#7
Typical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 561
Likes: 0
From: Chapin, Illinois USA
I bought a Sony this fall at Walmart for under $300. It works very well. One of my hunters had one with him this fall and was also pleased with the quality of footage.
As has been stated: Optical zoom is everything. Digital zoom is very grainy and no doubt you'll be disappointed in its quality.
Good huntin'
LLBUX
As has been stated: Optical zoom is everything. Digital zoom is very grainy and no doubt you'll be disappointed in its quality.
Good huntin'
LLBUX



