Sony HDR-HC1 specs
General Info
Consumer
Camcorder class:
Yes
High Definition support:
Memory Card (Card type: Memory Stick PRO Duo), miniDV
Recording media:
NTSC
Television system:
Image sensor
1/3-inch
Size:
CMOS
Type:
1.983 megapixels
Sensor max. effective video resolution:
Lens
10x
Optical zoom:
120x
Digital zoom:
41 mm - 480 mm
Focal Length (35mm equivalent, at max. video resolution):
f 1.8 - f 2.1
Maximum aperture:
Yes (Diameter: 37mm)
Filter thread:
1/4000 sec - 1/4 sec
Shutter speeds (video):
7lux
Minimum illumination:
Formats
MPEG-2
Formats:
Previewing
Yes (Type: Electronic Viewfinder, Diopter correction: No)
Viewfinder:
2.7 in
Display size:
123k pixels
Display resolution:
Yes
Touchscreen:
Yes
Tilt&Swivel display:
Features
Focus:
Yes
Auto-focus:
Yes
Manual focus:
Stereo
Microphone:
Yes (Connector: 3.5mm)
External microphone support:
Yes
Image stabilization:
Digital
Stabilization type:
No
Manual exposure:
No
Night vision:
White balance:
2
Number of available presets:
Yes
Custom white balance:
Portrait, Landscape, Spotlight, Sunset, Beach
Exposure scene modes:
No
Slow motion capturing:
No
x.v.Color:
Yes (Resolution: 2.073-megapixels, Simultaneous video and picture capturing: No)
Image capturing:
Connectors
USB (Version: 1.x), Firewire IEEE 1394
Computer:
Component, Composite, 3.5mm headphones jack
Video/Audio outputs:
Yes
Accessory shoe:
Flash
Other features:
Body
2.8 in x 3.7 in x 7.4 in
Dimensions (WxHxD):
23.99 oz
Weight:
No
Rugged:
Black
Available color options:
Power
Rechargeable (proprietary)
Battery:
Li-ion
Rechargable type:
Warranty
12 months
Warranty period:
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: Sony Camcorders
Description: 1/3" CMOS Sensor provides stunning detail and clarity with exceptional video (up to 530 lines of horizontal resolution - SD Mode) and still image performance (2.8 Megapixel). Unlike traditional CCD Imagers, CMOS Sensors require less power, providing better battery performance.