Comments on: JVC Introduces New Cameras That Record In Final Cut Ready Formats http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/2009/01/12/jvc-introduces-new-cameras-that-record-in-final-cut-ready-formats/ Thu, 03 May 2012 22:07:30 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1 By: Dave http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/2009/01/12/jvc-introduces-new-cameras-that-record-in-final-cut-ready-formats/comment-page-1/#comment-538 Dave Thu, 23 Jul 2009 13:48:08 +0000 http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/?p=194#comment-538 @Alex - I couldn't say, but most Flash based cameras use USB connections to connect to a computer, where the camera is just looked at as another storage device instead of a camera. You need to use a Firewire connection or an HDMI/video capture card in your computer to stream with Flash based cameras...plus there is the issue of HD. Some streaming services only accept SD, so the camera would have to be put in SD mode, if it's available on the camera. @Alex – I couldn’t say, but most Flash based cameras use USB connections to connect to a computer, where the camera is just looked at as another storage device instead of a camera.

You need to use a Firewire connection or an HDMI/video capture card in your computer to stream with Flash based cameras…plus there is the issue of HD. Some streaming services only accept SD, so the camera would have to be put in SD mode, if it’s available on the camera.

]]> By: Alex Newson http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/2009/01/12/jvc-introduces-new-cameras-that-record-in-final-cut-ready-formats/comment-page-1/#comment-537 Alex Newson Thu, 23 Jul 2009 11:37:55 +0000 http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/?p=194#comment-537 Hey I was looking to switching to this camera but do you know if you can use it as a webcam so we can stream? Hey I was looking to switching to this camera but do you know if you can use it as a webcam so we can stream?

]]> By: Dave http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/2009/01/12/jvc-introduces-new-cameras-that-record-in-final-cut-ready-formats/comment-page-1/#comment-219 Dave Mon, 19 Jan 2009 17:05:31 +0000 http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/?p=194#comment-219 Both MP4 and MOV files use the H.264 codec. However, they use different variations or flavors of the codec. So what usually happens when you import an MP4 video file into Final Cut is that you have to render the clip before you can really start working with it (and in some instances, you can't work with the file at all). With the new JVC cameras, you can skip this...as the clips will automatically work in Final Cut without any rendering required. Both MP4 and MOV files use the H.264 codec. However, they use different variations or flavors of the codec. So what usually happens when you import an MP4 video file into Final Cut is that you have to render the clip before you can really start working with it (and in some instances, you can’t work with the file at all). With the new JVC cameras, you can skip this…as the clips will automatically work in Final Cut without any rendering required.

]]> By: oliver http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/2009/01/12/jvc-introduces-new-cameras-that-record-in-final-cut-ready-formats/comment-page-1/#comment-218 oliver Mon, 19 Jan 2009 16:10:05 +0000 http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/?p=194#comment-218 Interesting. However, a question arises here: we know that the AVI format is the only uncompressed format. In HD video mpeg4 is used which is almost as good in quality as the AVI files. But how about the MOV formats? What is the tendency? Which of the three should be used for best quality? oliveR Interesting. However, a question arises here: we know that the AVI format is the only uncompressed format. In HD video mpeg4 is used which is almost as good in quality as the AVI files. But how about the MOV formats? What is the tendency? Which of the three should be used for best quality?

oliveR

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