Staples.com has the Sony Webbie HD MHS-CM1 High Definition Camcorder for $180 with free shipping. It shoots video at up to 1440 x 1080p HD, with 5x Optical Zoom, 2.5" Swivel LCD, and Memory Stick PRO Duo compatibility. [Compare]
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#1
asianx13oy - Posted 11:29 am PDT 05/17/09 (317 Posts)
isn't 1080p resolution just 1920x1080?
so is this 1440 x 1080 or 1920 x 1080?
so is this 1440 x 1080 or 1920 x 1080?
#2
dabomb - Posted 11:48 am PDT 05/17/09 (283 Posts)
1080p is the shorthand name for a category of HDTV video modes. The number "1080" represents 1,080 lines of vertical resolution (1080 horizontal scan lines),[1] while the letter p stands for progressive scan (meaning the image is not interlaced). 1080p can be referred to as full HD or full high definition to differentiate it from other HDTV video modes.[2] The term usually assumes a widescreen aspect ratio of 16:9, implying a horizontal resolution of 1920 pixels but not necessarily the case.
This creates a frame resolution of 1920×1080, or 2,073,600 pixels in total. The frame rate in hertz can be either implied by the context or specified after the letter p (or i), such as 1080p30, meaning 30 Hz.[3]
1080p is sometimes referred to in marketing materials as "Complete High-Definition". However, 2K/4K digital cinema technology is commercially available, and ultra-high definition video is in the research phase.
In addition to the meaning of 1080p as a display resolution, 1080p is also used to describe video equipment capabilities. Use of 1080p and the closely related 1080i labels in consumer products may refer to a range of capabilities. For example, video equipment that upscales to 1080p takes lower resolution material and reformats it for a higher resolution display. The image that results is different from the display of original 1080p source material on a native 1080p capable-display. Similarly, equipment capable of displaying both 720p and 1080i may in fact not have the capability to display 1080p or 1080i material at full resolution. It is common for this material to be downscaled to the native capability of the equipment. The term "native 1080p-capable" is sometimes used to refer to equipment capable of rendering 1080p fully.
This creates a frame resolution of 1920×1080, or 2,073,600 pixels in total. The frame rate in hertz can be either implied by the context or specified after the letter p (or i), such as 1080p30, meaning 30 Hz.[3]
1080p is sometimes referred to in marketing materials as "Complete High-Definition". However, 2K/4K digital cinema technology is commercially available, and ultra-high definition video is in the research phase.
In addition to the meaning of 1080p as a display resolution, 1080p is also used to describe video equipment capabilities. Use of 1080p and the closely related 1080i labels in consumer products may refer to a range of capabilities. For example, video equipment that upscales to 1080p takes lower resolution material and reformats it for a higher resolution display. The image that results is different from the display of original 1080p source material on a native 1080p capable-display. Similarly, equipment capable of displaying both 720p and 1080i may in fact not have the capability to display 1080p or 1080i material at full resolution. It is common for this material to be downscaled to the native capability of the equipment. The term "native 1080p-capable" is sometimes used to refer to equipment capable of rendering 1080p fully.
#3
dabomb - Posted 11:49 am PDT 05/17/09 (283 Posts)
What #2 said
#4
zippo6 - Posted 12:07 pm PDT 05/17/09 (37 Posts)
Ok.....
What did #2 say?
(yes, I think I understood it, but just needed to make a reply)
What did #2 say?
(yes, I think I understood it, but just needed to make a reply)
#5
biggin - Posted 12:55 pm PDT 05/17/09 (381 Posts)
#2 is so smart, too bad his post was gibberish.
#6
njb - Posted 1:00 pm PDT 05/17/09 (2810 Posts)
ben, buy this cam for me
#7
enternal - Posted 1:37 pm PDT 05/17/09 (104 Posts)
#8
walypond - Posted 4:39 pm PDT 05/17/09 (32 Posts)
#9
nitemeer - Posted 4:49 pm PDT 05/17/09 (610 Posts)
#10
ljthe2nd - Posted 5:01 pm PDT 05/17/09 (20 Posts)
Doesn't get that great of a review. http://www.camcorderinfo.com/content/Sony-Webbie-HD-MHS-CM1-Camcorder-Review-36256.htm
#11
lottajunx - Posted 8:10 pm PDT 05/17/09 (383 Posts)
#12
slayer - Posted 8:37 am PDT 05/18/09 (206 Posts)
#13
slayer - Posted 8:42 am PDT 05/18/09 (206 Posts)
#14
xrealmalu - Posted 10:58 am PDT 05/18/09 (13 Posts)
This cam would make it so easy to spot out homos
#15
donkimball - Posted 12:41 pm PDT 05/18/09 (103 Posts)
#14 is speaking from experience. His neighbour got this cam and outed him by mistake.






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