Hi.
As far as I know, there is no other gear on earth (semipro or consumer) than DVX100 to shoot video in progressive. Somebody having a TRV60 Sony claims for it, not in still, but on video. I say NO. But I found this sentence in a web page about TRV60:
"The TRV60 also facilitates sharp, still images from moving sequences thanks to its Progressive Recording Mode. These are written to DV tape which, when captured via FireWire, are claimed to produce pin-sharp frame grabs. The price of using all the pixels associated with both fields in each frame is, or course, a slight jerkiness on normal video playback due to the processing involved. However, it's the best way to acquire sharp frames from a sequence of moving images "
I find it confusing, because is talking about video in movement, not only stills.
Please clarify or give me the right arguments. I am still sure that progressive mode here is ONLY for still pictures.
Thanks.
As far as I know, there is no other gear on earth (semipro or consumer) than DVX100 to shoot video in progressive. Somebody having a TRV60 Sony claims for it, not in still, but on video. I say NO. But I found this sentence in a web page about TRV60:
"The TRV60 also facilitates sharp, still images from moving sequences thanks to its Progressive Recording Mode. These are written to DV tape which, when captured via FireWire, are claimed to produce pin-sharp frame grabs. The price of using all the pixels associated with both fields in each frame is, or course, a slight jerkiness on normal video playback due to the processing involved. However, it's the best way to acquire sharp frames from a sequence of moving images "
I find it confusing, because is talking about video in movement, not only stills.
Please clarify or give me the right arguments. I am still sure that progressive mode here is ONLY for still pictures.
Thanks.