Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Emanuel said:I stand corrected:
But I thought only the HV20 had 24f (60i version) or 25f (50i version) mode playback capability or am I wrong?
The same to the A1 playback capability on the HV20 progressive mode recording?
Barry_Green said:The US HV20 and US XHA1 can play back 24F and 30F, as well as 60i and 30P.
The PAL HV20 and PAL XHA1 can play back 25F and 25P and 50i.
That's what the 24F recording format is. 24 frames, no pulldown.But if there were to be a camera that recorded HDV 1080p24 without pulldown
Barry_Green said:That's what the 24F recording format is. 24 frames, no pulldown.
Uh, where did you get that idea. The CMOS chip on the HV20 is natively progressive.arrestthisman said:So I'm assuming from all of this that th HV20 is NOT true 24p, in that is always records from interlaced chips; the chips are NOT natively progressive like our pannies?
arrestthisman said:So I'm assuming from all of this that th HV20 is NOT true 24p, in that is always records from interlaced chips; the chips are NOT natively progressive like our pannies?
No, you got it backwards. The HV20 uses progressive chips at all times, and it images a true progressive stream. However, it doesn't record it *as progressive*; it splits it up into fields using 2:3 pulldown. What you describe is how the 24F system works; the HV20 uses a different method which is rightly called 24P.in that is always records from interlaced chips