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| 61. Sharp VLA110U Hi8 Viewcam with 3" LCD Screen by Sharp | |
![]() | list price: $349.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005KJNG Catlog: Photography Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 7042 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (2)
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| 62. Sharp VLA111U 8mm Viewcam with 3" Color LCD Screen by Sharp | |
![]() | list price: $339.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000063EM8 Catlog: Photography Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 3776 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Lens Inputs and Outputs Features Reviews (2)
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| 63. Sharp VLH875U 3" Hi8 Color LCD-Screen Viewcam with Touch Screen by Sharp | |
![]() | Asin: B00000J45P Catlog: Photography Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 13776 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 64. Sharp VE-CG40U 4MP Digital Camera w/ 3x Optical Zoom by Sharp | |
![]() | list price: $599.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006FXIK Catlog: Photography Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 6156 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (11)
The camera runs on 4 AA batteries, and this might be the camera's biggest drawback. I've already run through one whole set of batteries and am close to killing the second set. I haven't gotten around to it yet, but I am definitely going to buy some NiMH rechargeable AA batteries - in the long run, it's going to save me a TON of money on batteries, I know that much. The camera has an adjustable diopter (viewfinder) as well as a 1.8" CG Silicon LCD screen. The "CG Silicon" is supposedly a much sharper, less power-hungry LCD screen perfect for digicams. As for the former, I can definitely attest to that - it may be one of the sharpest looking LCD screen's I've ever seen. I of course can not compare power consumption, but it still seems to suck quite a bit of power out of the poor little AA batteries, but it is still a great screen. The camera has a total of five buttons on the back, which is a very nice touch. Too many buttons begin to clutter the camera body up, and often times all of the functionality can be done in the menu system of the camera. The top of the camera has the power and shutter buttons, and a mode wheel that lets you select what function you want the camera in (Auto, Full Manual, Video, Playback, and a bunch of others). You noticed above that I said there is a "Full Manual" mode available - let me tell you that this is one of the best things about this camera. It has a bunch of different automatic modes (i.e.: full automatic, selectable shutter speed and everything else auto, selectable exposure and everything else auto, etc...), but then it gives you a mode that allows you control over everything: exposure (+-2.0ev), shutter speed (16s to 1/1000s), f-stop (from F-2.0 to F-8.0), and focus (kind of). Being an amateur photo geek, I love being able to play with all of these things, and this camera has exactly what I was looking for in that particular area. Also of particular interest in the special modes you can put the camera into: auto-bracketing, gamma bracketing, continuos exposure. The first does exposure bracketing: i.e., it takes three images, over a range of exposures (for example, it could take images at -1.5ev, 0ev, and 1.5ev) to ensure that you get at least one image that looks good. The second works on the same principal, expect with gamma ranges; and the third takes three images in quick succession, so you can get great action sequences (something that is normally impossible with a digital camera because of the amount of time needed to store the image to the media). Speaking of media, the Sharp uses standard SD (secure digital) memory cards, some of the smallest cards on the market. I'm somewhat ambivalent on this issue: it was good because SD are some of the smallest and least-expensive (relatively) flash memory on the market, but it's also pretty damn slow, and storing a 4-megapixel image takes some time. The menu system that the camera uses isn't the best ever designed - it's kinda clunky, takes a bit of getting used to, and has a couple annoying bugs too it. However, there are a ton of things you can do in the menu system, and it works well enough that you can get to whatever feature you want in probably about 5 or 6 steps max - not that great, but not bad either. All the other important info you can find of the spec sheet if you really want to know: it has a Canon lens, which is nice because without a good lens, the camera is basically worthless; 3X zoom, which is also very nice (3X digital as well, but who uses digital zoom); an AC power slot for when you're transferring images to the computer via USB or when you have a plug handy, which is pretty cool; a video and mono-audio out port and a cable so that the camera can be hooked up to a TV for quick viewing. The software that comes with it, in my opinion, is great. I read somewhere (the one review I did find on the net about this camera in fact) that someone was complaining because it didn't come with a program to create photo albums or edit the photos or what not. Every time I've ever bought a camera, the software [ ] anyway, and I ended up using PSP or Photoshop or something similar. What does come on the CD is a really cool little program that sits in your taskbar, completely unobtrusive. It waits for you to press the "Quick Sync" button on the camera, and when you do, it automatically transfers the images on the camera to a folder you've specified. I actually think that this particular transfer software may be some of the best I've seen, so this is just another plus to the camera. All in all, the Sharp VE-CG40U is actually such a good camera that I would even consider buying it at a four- or five-hundred dollar price tag. However, at only three hundred bucks on Outpost, you really can't go wrong. 4-megapixels, total control over the manual aspects of the camera, a great lens and CCD, easy-to-use software; it really is a steal, and if you can get one, I would absolutely recommend it!
So, what would make the VE-CG40U better? (1) manual focus mode (autofocus is unreliable in low light), (2) a hot shoe for an external flash unit, (3) better battery life (NiMH rechargables are a "must," as Alkalines are drained very quickly), and (4) an eyepiece adapter for the LCD screen (easier than those reading glasses). For [$] or less, this is probably as good as it's going to get for a little while. It's not quite in the SLR class, but it isn't far from it, either. I've used mine for scenery, people, flower close-ups at near-macro range, and commercial images for the web. You can get crisp (in 35mm terms) 8x10 prints, even with some cropping, provided that your printer is up to the task.
I had no problem with the software provided .... because I did not need to use it. I enjoyed USB plug and play connectivity with my three different computers with three different operating systems: Mac OS X, Widows XP professional and Windows 2000.
First, no where will you find a 4 megapixel camera for under $ that has ALL features on it. For under $, yes, you will get a cheesey lens cap. You will get a lower grade of plastic in the camera body, and no, you will not get a camera that compares with a $ camera. More basics: ALMOST ALL digital cameras eat alkaline batteries like candy, so stop complaining! Buy a set (or two) of NiMh rechargeable batteres and a charger and you don't have to worry anymore. Also, if you are one of these "I've used an SLR film camera and am switching to digital" people, then yes, you will be disappointed; buy a "digital SLR" for five times more, and you'll have your match. The lens on this camera is a Canon lens - which is good. Images capture a good amount of detail. Sometimes odd lighting will cause a blue-ish cast to the images. The tiny 1.5 inch silicon screen is small, but is viewable outdoors in sun. Focusing indoors in low light is not the best - it has no auto focus assist light that comes on to help the focus work, so if it's dim, you may get a blurry photo. Those with larger hands may have a cramped time of it - the hand grip is a bit too close to the lens barrel so larger fingers will rub against it (no harm in it though). I'm giving it a "three star" because of the odd colors under some conditions, the tight hand grip, and the fact it has no auto focus assist light. But for the price, it's hard to beat.
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| 65. Sharp VLE685U 3" Color LCD-Screen Viewcam with 160X Zoom by Sharp | |
![]() | Asin: B00000J45R Catlog: Photography Manufacturer: Sharp Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (1)
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| 66. Sharp LL-T17A3-B 17" LCD Monitor (Black) by Sharp | |
![]() | Asin: B00008DSQO Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 50641 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (1)
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| 67. Sharp VLNZ155U MiniDV Compact Digital Viewcam w/3" Color LCD, MMC/SD Memory Card Slot & USB Interface by Sharp | |
![]() | list price: $879.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006L9D0 Catlog: Photography Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 9441 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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| 68. SHARP LL171A-B 17-Inch LCD Monitor ( Windows PC / Mac ) by Sharp | |
![]() | Asin: B0001JSSK4 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 39419 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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| 69. Sharp VLAH131U Hi8 Viewcam with 3" Color LCD Screen by Sharp | |
![]() | list price: $279.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000066CD6 Catlog: Photography Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 5734 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description With its 270-degree variable angle, you can hold the VL-A131U in a variety of angles to record over people and objects or take to shots close to the ground. You can even record yourself by rotating the view screen 180 degrees. The VL-A131U also features several digital effects (black and white, sepia, NEG) that can be viewed without affecting the original recording. Sharp's advanced circuitry allows recording down to less than 1 lux (the light of one candle about one yard away from the subject) and eliminates complex lighting arrangements and harsh floodlight glare. The backlight compensation feature also adjusts only the dark parts of a shot to optimal brightness levels, and leaves the bright sections untouched, so they don't become glaringly washed out. This package comes with the VL-A131U camcorder, one rechargeable NiMH battery, one lithium-ion battery, AC adapter, remote control (and batteries), AV dubbing cables, wrist strap, and lens cap. Features Reviews (1)
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| 70. Sharp VLAH161U Hi8 Viewcam w/ 3".5 Color LCD Screen, Picture in Picture & Remote Control by Sharp | |
![]() | list price: $349.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000063EKN Catlog: Photography Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 6635 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Lens Other Features Sharp's advanced circuitry allows recording down to less than 1 lux (the light of one candle about one yard away from the subject) and eliminates complex lighting arrangements and harsh floodlight glare. The backlight compensation feature also adjusts only the dark parts of a shot to optimal brightness levels, and leaves the bright sections untouched, so they don't become glaringly washed out. Contents Features Reviews (3)
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| 71. Sharp View Camcorder with 5" Display and Remote by Sharp | |
![]() | Asin: B00000JMO2 Catlog: Photography Manufacturer: Sharp US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 72. Sharp AL-1530CS Digital Laser Copier, Printer, Color Scanner by Sharp | |
![]() | list price: $815.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006RSOK Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 41620 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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| 73. Sharp LL-T15G3 15" LCD Monitor (Black) by Sharp HO | |
![]() | Asin: B00008ICPB Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Sharp HO Sales Rank: 40500 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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| 74. Sharp VL-AH60U Hi8 Camcorder by Sharp | |
![]() | list price: $599.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004U27Z Catlog: Photography Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 6211 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description The camera's automatic features make it easy for even beginners to produce great looking results. Backlight compensation helps eliminate the darkened silhouettes that are common with strong backlighting, and digital image stabilization eliminates jitters and other unwanted camera movement. Two fade modes with title/character sets for holidays and birthdays, as well as a title writer, let you add text captions to your films. Flying erase heads allow smooth, clean edits, which aid in quality movie creation. The VL-HA60U also has the ability to charge batteries internally. Included with the ViewCam are a remote control and an AV cable. Features Reviews (7)
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| 75. 18IN LCD Panel Sxga 1280X1024 LL-1803B Midnight Gray by Sharp | |
![]() | Asin: B00007IFDD Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 63003 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 76. Sharp VLAH160 3.5" Hi8 Screen ViewCam Camcorder by Sharp | |
![]() | list price: $499.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005BABJ Catlog: Photography Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 4754 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (1)
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| 77. Sharp VLNZ150U MiniDV Compact Digital Viewcam with 3" Color LCD,16MB SD Memory Card & USB Interface by Sharp | |
![]() | list price: $699.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000063EKQ Catlog: Photography Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 4562 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Lens Other Features The built-in speaker allows on-the-spot playback with sound for checking and viewing video footage anywhere. An on-screen recording guide helps you line up landscape footage and can be used as a guide for easy framing of subject matter. The backlight-compensation feature corrects exposure in poor lighting conditions. The VL-NZ150U also features several digital effects (black and white, sepia, solarized) that can be viewed without affecting the original recording. Digital Stills Inputs and Outputs MiniDV Format You'll also get excellent sound quality, recorded in either 12-bit or 16-bit audio recording modes. This is all delivered on a cassette that's 1/12th the size of a standard VHS tape. A MiniDV tape offers a digital recording time of two full hours--20 times the capacity of a CD. Contents Features | |
| 78. Sharp Ll-T19D1-B 19" LCD Monitor (Black) by Sharp HO | |
![]() | Asin: B0000C0SCI Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Sharp HO Sales Rank: 27718 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description TCO '99 and Energy Star compliant, the AC 100V to 240V 50/60 Hz power supply consumes 43 watts during normal operation (25 watts in office mode) and less than 3 watts in power-save mode. Backlight life is rated at about 50,000 hours. With its 16.7-by-8.7-inch footprint, the Ll-T19D1-B fits conveniently onto any desktop, and is also wall-mountable, freeing up desktop space completely. Automatic screen adjustments for clock, phase, and horizontal and position help keep the onscreen image accurate over time. The onscreen menus let you adjust a wide variety of monitor settings, including brightness, contrast, H/V position, display mode, and more. The Ll-T19D1-B also comes backed by a three-year limited warranty. What's in the Box Features Reviews (1)
The only downside is that it's hard to find and the price is a bit higher. ... Read more | |
| 79. Sharp VLSD20U Digital ViewCam with 3" Color LCD Screen by Sharp | |
![]() | list price: $799.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004SY5M Catlog: Photography Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 4386 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Features Reviews (20)
I like the no viewfinder concept... (I wear glasses and it is a pain to look thru viewfinders!) The camera has a IR remote and a reversible viewscreen which allows me and my wife to take our pictures without anyone elses help. Just turn the camera towards you and you can see yourselves on the small LCD screen and use the remote even to zoom upto 10X. (It has digital zoom, but a purist like me cannot use digital zoom!) (...)Of course, I had an old AMD K6-350 Desktop running Windows 98 -(...) I set the films I am finally happily creating great home movies with lots of special effects at a premium price (...) and recommend everyone to do the same. Do not waste money when you can save! DV quality is within your reach for under $500! Happy DV editing!
1. It is not completely compatible with Apple Computer's iMovie. The first few seconds of video are lost and cannot be imported after every Stop/Start break in the camera footage. It also leaves lots of square artifacts at the beginning of an export to tape. Both very frustrating. 2. After two years of admittedly heavy use (hey, when else will he be a baby again?), the auto focus mechanism went quite mad. It simply wouldn't hold focus under any circumstances. This sort of thing happens, I suppose, but then for the big surprise... 3. There is, in all of the United States, exactly ONE place that Sharp allows to work on their digital camcorders. Our camera has now been there for six weeks and the best we can get from them is that "the part is on order." If you like surprises like these, then this camcorder and the rest of the Sharp line are for you.
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| 80. Sharp VLWD450U MiniDV Digital Camcorder w/2.5'' Viewfinder & Built-in Digital Still Mode by Sharp | |
![]() | list price: $949.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005BABT Catlog: Photography Manufacturer: Sharp Sales Rank: 2980 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review The menu system is a bit confusing the first time you access it. If you haven't taken the time to read the manual, you'll probably have difficulty with the navigation. You move through the various menus using the VCR controls (rewind, fast-forward, play, etc.) located on the same side of the camera as the LCD monitor. This location is a little bizarre, as your hand partially blocks the LCD screen from view--don't expect to use the camcorder while moving around in the menus. After you get over the initial difficulty, the menus aren't too bad. A selection of icons along the left side represent the main categories. Each selection has various submenus that may or may not unfold into more menus. While the camcorder comes with the ability to shoot stills onto an included 8-MB SmartMedia card, you can't shoot video and stills at the same time. To capture stills onto the memory card, you first have to flip a "media" switch that chooses between tape and card. While set to tape, you can shoot video and capture either six seconds of still footage, or a continuous still image onto the MiniDV cassette. Transfer of the still images from the SmartMedia card to a computer is troublesome. You'll need a PC with a serial port, and Macs aren't compatible with either the hardware or software. Sharp should have used a USB connection instead--it's speedier and more universal. In addition to the built-in mic, Sharp includes a unique zoom microphone that can be set to sync automatically with the lens. The mic adds to the overall size of the camera, but dramatically improves the quality of the sound on your recordings, greatly reducing background noise and making it easier to hear the subjects in your recordings. For added portability, the microphone can be removed, automatically activating the built-in microphone in the camera. Apparently, Sharp doesn't expect most moviemakers to use the camera for more than its most basic functions, and includes only a simple RCA cord in the package. The camera has an IEEE1394 connection for lossless digital transfer of your movies to your computer or another camcorder, and also has s-video output for connection to many newer televisions, especiallyhigher-end models. If you want to use these features, however, you'll have to run to the store for another cable. All in all, the Sharp VL-WD450U is pretty good at what it does--shoot digital video onto MiniDV tapes. The Canon video lens is a great piece of glass, and probably one of the most--if not the most--important piece of equipment in the camcorder. Our only qualms come with the limited connectivity options for transferring still images, and the lack of video cables. Although it's common practice in the industry to skimp on the bundle, it's still kind of annoying. --Michael Lewis Pros: Cons: Features Reviews (89)
Unpacking the box, I found out that I was glad that I'd purchased a USB smartmedia reader. The only cables supplied were the standard dubbing cables and a serial transfer cable. Standard serial transfer being slow as it is was not an option. That cable is now stashed collecting dust. The camera was easy to set up and get running right away. I popped the 8mb smartmedia card in its slot, the battery in it's little hideout, and a new blank tape in the tape compartment. The single hardest thing was figuring out how to attach the lens cap to the hand strap. Velcro is your friend (the hand strap pad velcroes shut over the strap adjustment, by undoing the strap pad, you slip the cap cord onto the strap. A very neat, if unintuitive, design) Still pictures: 640x480 is limiting, but I mostly use this for web work and don't like to publish anything much larger than this. I would like to have some extra area though to make sure I get everything and crop down. Quality is superb in good direct lighting, decent in low light or indirect light. Video Capture: Surprisingly clear. The camera, as with all such devices, makes a good webcam if you have the right interface hardware. I use a WinTV card for vid capture and discovered that the 450 will 'follow' action around if you leave it still on the tripod. Good for those people with a cam setup that move around a lot. It will automatically pan within its scan area just a few degrees to each side, but enough, usually, if set up correctly. VCR Mode: A neat feature that I was totally unaware that the machine had until I got it home. If you plug the 'output' ports in so that they're receiving information instead of sending it, you can record on the camera like a VCR. All in all: I'd recommend this little cam. My only complaint was being limited to 640x480 on still pictures. Cabling was standard and not unexpected. Optics and zoom are exceptional, 26x optical zoom is a big plus. IR and zero-light features are great. Still pictures, though limited in size, can fit 500-1500 depending on quality on a 64mb SM card. 4 1/2 stars
Its 26X optical zoom is much more powerful than that of most MiniDV camcorders, and its low-light performance is terrific! The LCD panel flips around so that your subjects can see how they look on camera, and the color LCD eyepiece viewfinder automatically switches on so that you can catch the action, too. The Gamma/Brighter adjustment button, which can fine-tune the exposure to brighten skin tones when they appear dark without changing the overall exposure level, is really a cool feature. Like Sony's popular Nightshot feature, this camcorder sports Super Cat's Eye, which lets you shoot video in complete darkness. But the normal shooting mode has excellent low-light performance too. Of course the camera allows you to take stills onto an 8mb memory card and download in to your computer. It also comes with the IEEE Link for downloads of video at over 400mbs! The camera comes with RCA-type jacks for video and audio, an SVideo Input/Output. But what really makes the camera is its Canon Lens (which in my opinion makes or breaks a Camcorder). The Image quality is as good as the ... Sony and Canon Camcorders (don't let the 460,000 resolution fool you, it looks MUCH sharper than that). So if you are not a professional and are just looking for a great deal on a Camcorder to take production quality home movies then this is probably as good as they come.
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