dvx100造句

• The Man From Earth was shot from only two DVX100 cameras.
• The AG-DVX100 originally retailed around MSRP in 2002.
• The DVX100 also features two RCA in and out ports.
• The AG-HVX200 is considered to be the DVX100's " Big Brother ".
• The DVX100 contains a 3-Gamma " functionality to approximate the characteristic curve of film.
• The scenes were framed using a virtual camera then shot with a Panasonic DVX100 videoing the computer screen.
• In order for this to work properly, the DVX100 camera records video in chunks of five video frames.
• Seasons 1-5 of " The Angry Video Game Nerd " were shot with the DVX100.
• In 2004 Panasonic released the DVX100 camcorder, which featured film-like 24-frame per second shooting rate.
• Canon soon followed suit with the Canon XL-2, offering the same frame rates and pulldown choices as the DVX100.
• It was made on a $ 9, 700 budget including the purchase of a 24p digital camera ( Panasonic DVX100 ).
• A Panasonic AG-DVX100 digital camcorder was used for filming, while archive footage was down-converted from Betacam tapes.
• It was shot with a budget of less than $ 3, 000 with a Canon XL2 and a Panasonic AG-DVX100.
• At that time, the DVX100 was rivaled in standard definition video only by the Canon XL-1 which also records progressive video.
• Season 1 of " Red Letter Media "'s " Half in the Bag " were initially shot using the DVX100.
• The film was shot on MiniDV using the Panasonic AG-DVX100 mostly in Brooklyn and Manhattan, Apple's Final Cut Pro editing software.
• Following the success of the DVX100, in December, 2005, Panasonic released the Panasonic AG-HVX200, which offers 24p P2 memory cards instead of tape.
• In 2002, Panasonic released the Prosumer DV camera AG-DVX100 ( followed by the updated models AG-DVX100A in 2003 and AG-DVX100B in 2005 ).
• Master's first film, possibly the first film shot on the DVX100 ( the first pro-consumer camera with 24p capability, was shot for $ 800 and picked up by York Distribution.
• In 2002, Panasonic released the AG-DVX100, which was the first affordable camcorder to support progressive scan at 24 frames per second, duplicating the motion characteristics of film and allowing for easier transfers to film.