Video Transfer
Posted: Mon Mar 30, 2009 12:05 pm
Recently I acquired a Sony XR-520V consumer camcorder. Although I am well pleased with the camera, I'm looking for a means of importing video from the camera into my Reno+ with a minimum loss of resolution.
The camera has three outputs.
One is a mini HDMI port terminating in a full size HDMI plug. When using this cable the camera generates a stunning, hi-def image on TV. However the Reno+ lacks an HDMI imput.
A second is an USB jack that will transfer video from the XR-520 to a PC. However, I'm not sure it will do the same for the Reno+.
If I were to import video into the USB port, would I be putting the Reno+ or the camera at risk?
The third is an A/V output terminating in the usual red, white and yellow RCA plugs. And while it does transfer video to the Reno+, the resolution is not up to standards for professional videos, i.e. recitals and special events.
I realize this is a consumer product, and that I may be expecting too much from it. However, when using the HDMI cable, the superb images that appear on a hi-def TV belie this fact.
Your suggestions as to how to move the images from camera to editor are appreciated. I nearly forgot to mention that I'll be using the XR-520 in the high quality standard video format.
Although I'll also be using the FX-1 and FX-1000 they don't match the XR-520 for recording times.
Darrel Charest
Action Video
The camera has three outputs.
One is a mini HDMI port terminating in a full size HDMI plug. When using this cable the camera generates a stunning, hi-def image on TV. However the Reno+ lacks an HDMI imput.
A second is an USB jack that will transfer video from the XR-520 to a PC. However, I'm not sure it will do the same for the Reno+.
If I were to import video into the USB port, would I be putting the Reno+ or the camera at risk?
The third is an A/V output terminating in the usual red, white and yellow RCA plugs. And while it does transfer video to the Reno+, the resolution is not up to standards for professional videos, i.e. recitals and special events.
I realize this is a consumer product, and that I may be expecting too much from it. However, when using the HDMI cable, the superb images that appear on a hi-def TV belie this fact.
Your suggestions as to how to move the images from camera to editor are appreciated. I nearly forgot to mention that I'll be using the XR-520 in the high quality standard video format.
Although I'll also be using the FX-1 and FX-1000 they don't match the XR-520 for recording times.
Darrel Charest
Action Video