Panasonic VDR-D50 specs
General Info
Consumer
Camcorder class:
No
High Definition support:
Memory Card (Card type: SDHC), miniDVD
Recording media:
Recording time:
0.36 hours
At highest quality:
2.3 hours
At lowest quality:
Image sensor
1/6-inch
Size:
CCD
Type:
No
3-chip sensor:
0.380 megapixels
Sensor max. effective video resolution:
Lens
No
Exchangeable lens:
42x
Optical zoom:
2000x
Digital zoom:
40.9 mm - 1718 mm
Focal Length (35mm equivalent, at max. video resolution):
f 1.9 - f 4.3
Maximum aperture:
No
Filter thread:
1/8000 sec - 1/30 sec
Shutter speeds (video):
2lux
Minimum illumination:
Formats
MPEG-2
Formats:
Previewing
Yes
Viewfinder:
0.33 in
Display size:
113.578k pixels
Display resolution:
Yes
Tilt&Swivel display:
Features
Focus:
Yes
Auto-focus:
Yes
Manual focus:
Stereo
Microphone:
Yes
Zoom microphone:
No
External microphone support:
Yes
Image stabilization:
Optical
Stabilization type:
Yes
Manual exposure:
Yes
Night vision:
White balance:
2
Number of available presets:
Yes
Custom white balance:
Portrait, Sport, Spotlight, Snow, Other
Exposure scene modes:
No
Slow motion capturing:
No
x.v.Color:
Yes (Resolution: 0.3-megapixels, Simultaneous video and picture capturing: No)
Image capturing:
Connectors
USB (Version: 2.0)
Computer:
Composite
Video/Audio outputs:
Speaker
Other features:
Body
2.1 in x 5.1 in x 3.5 in
Dimensions (WxHxD):
14.1 oz
Weight:
No
Rugged:
Gray
Available color options:
Power
Rechargeable (proprietary)
Battery:
Li-ion
Rechargable type:
2640 mAh
Capacity:
US Availability
Available
Market status:
European Availability
Available
Market status:
Links
Official page:
-
in English:
-
If you are interested in using our specs commercially, check out our Camcorders specs database licensing page.
Filed in: Panasonic Camcorders
Description: The VDR-D50's 42x optical zoom lens has the power you need to take dramatic closeups or get remarkable shots of even distant subjects. But with long-distance zoom shots, even a tiny bit of hand shake has a huge effect on picture quality. That's where Panasonic's Advanced Optical Image Stabilization (O.I.S.) comes in, suppressing the effects of hand shake as you shoot. The system uses gyrosensors to detect hand shake, then shifts... read more