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<P>可能是100%的謠傳post, 但1~2年後可就是事實了 1) 1千2百萬pixel APS-C Cmos Sensor 2) 60fps/120hz 3) MPEG4 encoded at a max rate of 56Mbps 4) $8000 USD <A href="http://i.gizmodo.com/5190397/canon-adopting-dslr-chips-for-a-new-pro-camcorder" target=_blank>Canon Adopting dSLR Chips for a New Pro Camcorder?</A>By <A href="http://i.gizmodo.com/people/markwilson/posts/" target=_blank>Mark Wilson</A>, 11:00 AM on Mon Mar 30 2009, 9,592 views </P>
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<P><IMG height=330 alt="" src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2009/03/xlh1soblique.jpg" width=500 border=0></P>
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<P>There's a rumor afoot suggesting that Canon will be <A href="http://www.canonrumors.com/2009/03/new-video-camera-system/" target=_blank><FONT color=#dc870e>ditching CCD</FONT></A> and adopting CMOS chips for a new pro-level camcorder. Digital cameras and camcorders never been so indistinguishable. If the rumor is true, Canon will be adopting sub-35mm dSLR sensors (APS-C sized CMOS, or what you see in entry level dSLRs <A href="http://i.gizmodo.com/5182772/canon-rebel-t1i-hands+on-50ds-sensor-1080p-vids-899-" target=_blank><FONT color=#dc870e>like the Rebel</FONT></A>) into their elite camcorders. It's not a completely new idea. The Red One has long used a CMOS chip to record 4k video, and Canon makes use of a CMOS in the $1000ish <A href="http://www.usa.canon.com/consumer/controller?act=ModelInfoAct&fcategoryid=177&modelid=17992#ModelTechSpecsAct" target=_blank><FONT color=#dc870e>Vixia</FONT></A>. But with Canon choosing <A href="http://i.gizmodo.com/383170/giz-explains-digital-camera-image-sensors" target=_blank><FONT color=#dc870e>CMOS</FONT></A> for a pro-level camcorder, it pretty much means that CCD (the preferred video chip format of the last several decades) is dead. (Once we saw <A href="http://i.gizmodo.com/5050819/canon-5d-mark-iis-full-hd-video-is-so-stunning-our-eyes-explode" target=_blank><FONT color=#dc870e>dSLRs shooting 1080p</FONT></A>, we knew this day wasn't far off.) As for the mystery cam itself: The sub-$8,000 camcorder is said to resemble the XL-H1 (above), accepting EOS lenses and featuring a 12.1MP <I>CMOS</I> that can film 1080p video at 60fps/120hz—that's MPEG4 encoded at a max rate of 56Mbps. We're not sure how the camera will record this much data though the Red One offers CompactFlash, RAID and SSD options. There's also word of a 12bit video RAW format that will require a $4,000ish IO box providing SDI and USB 3 output. And for the first time in some time, Canon's prosumer camcorders are exciting again. [<A href="http://www.canonrumors.com/2009/03/new-video-camera-system/" target=_blank><FONT color=#dc870e>canonrumors</FONT></A>]</P> |
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