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Post by Lee Smith on Sept 15, 2010 13:26:45 GMT -5
I wouldnt say its a problem that you can actually fix but its just a combination of maybe your pc isnt fast enough to process the 1080p video files OR you dont have the correct codec available to smoothly play the files.
Try downloading the GSpot codec pack and use the FFV to see if playback improves. Luckily we are know that the original files are of good quality and will just take some minor tweaking on your pc!
Best of luck.
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Post by Lee Smith on Apr 7, 2009 15:24:07 GMT -5
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Post by Lee Smith on Apr 6, 2009 16:30:52 GMT -5
Nope - Its still lying lifeless in the corner if anyone is interested in taking it off my hands!?
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Post by Lee Smith on Sept 22, 2008 13:14:32 GMT -5
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Post by Lee Smith on Sept 22, 2008 13:13:24 GMT -5
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Post by Lee Smith on Sept 22, 2008 13:11:24 GMT -5
www.ibood.com/site/uk/forum/index.php?action=vthread&forum=1&topic=2635&page=-1#17"Sanyo Xacti HD1000 Full HD Camcorder" Get your holster ready for some quick fire action, because the Xacti is back! Sanyo’s HD1000 embiggens an impressive arsenal incorporated within it’s lightweight and tiny sized pistol-grip body, which include both a CMOS sensor and a high precision lens for capturing realistic Full HD (1920 x 1080) images. The digital Image Stabiliser will assure you of a perfectly stable and balanced picture for Super smooth video performance. All video recordings are compressed into MPEG 4 format at a resolution of 4 Megapixels, which can be then shared with others via an SD card. For added versatility Sanyo’s Xacti HD1000 is equipped with a hot shoe and USB 2.0 connections, which create possibilities for extra microphones and video flashes. So get in the frame and be sure to quickly order Sanyo’s Xacti HD1000 camcorder today. Brand: Sanyo Type: Xacti HD1000 Video Resolution: Full HD 1920 x 1080 (60 field/s 12 Mbps) / HD-HR 1280 x 720 (60 fps / 12 Mbps) / HD-SHQ 1280 x 720 (30 fps / 9Mbps) / TV-HR 640 x 480 (60fps / 6Mbps) / TVSHQ 640 x 480 (30 fps / 3 Mbps) / Web-SHQ 320 x 240 (30 fps) Display: 2.7-inch Amorphous Silicon TFT Color Widescreen LCD display (transmissive type) / Approximately 230.000-pixels - 7-level brightness - 285 degree rotation Video Output interface: HDMI - Component Video - Composite Video - S-Video - NTSC / PAL (interfacing via included docking station or connecting adaptor) CMOS: 1/2.5 inch – 4.0 MP (Total) Lens: 6.3 – 63 mm / 10 x optical zoom / AF: 8 groups Shutter Speed Video: 1/30 sec - 1/10000 sec Digital Filter: Standard / Cosmetic / Monochrome / Sepia Still Image Sensitivity: Auto (ISO 50-200) - Manual (ISO 50/100/200/400/800/1600/3200) Low Light Sensitivity: 9 lux (Auto mode 1/30 sec.) / 3 lux (High-sensitivity mode 1/15 sec. - Lamp mode 1/15 sec.) Supported Languages: English / Spanish / French / German / Italian / Dutch / Portuguese / Turkish Lithium-ion battery (DB-L50/1900mAh included) / Charging AC adapter included Dimensions: 3.5 x 2.1 x 4.4 inches (WxDxH) Included Accessories: SANYO Software Pack / Docking station / Dedicated AV interface cable / Dedicated Component interface cable / Dedicated USB cable / Cable adaptor / Lithium-ion battery charger and battery / AC adaptor and power cord / Lens cap / Neck Strap / Remote controller / Quick start guide Warranty: 2 Years Check for full specifications: www.sanyodigital.com/specifications.aspx?v=17 Prijs: £ 298,47
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Post by Lee Smith on Sept 3, 2008 5:30:06 GMT -5
My Xacti HD1 has finally died after 2 and half years of useage! It appears as if its working with all the menus active and it appearing as if everything is working. But when viewing through the LCD screen it can only see black. All the menus and icons are on the display though! I have made a few test recordings and there is audio on the video recording but the vision is totally black! I therefore have assumed that my CCD has died on the camera! SO A FEW QUESTIONS Can it be repaired? Does anyone want to buy it for spare parts? Let me know. Lee www.xacti.co.uk
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Post by Lee Smith on Jul 28, 2008 12:16:27 GMT -5
Ive had my HD1 for ages and it was very reliable for everything. In the last week or so when taking photographs the resulting picture will be extremely over-exposed resulting in very bleached out and unusuable photos. I have taken the camera out of auto and even using lowest iso and ND filter etc the results are still the same. BUT When recording video everything adjusts as before! Can anyone shed any light on this problem? (no pun intended!) Many thanks. Lee www.xacti.co.uk
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Post by Lee Smith on Aug 24, 2006 16:44:15 GMT -5
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Post by Lee Smith on Mar 11, 2004 12:31:49 GMT -5
Here's the official url for the Sanyo UK website:- www.sanyo.co.ukLoads of information here on the camera and some links on where to buy it from within the UK!
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Post by Lee Smith on Nov 9, 2006 6:32:59 GMT -5
You are correct!
This was made before I discovered Mp42AVI application. Before that I used to convert each file separetly to an MPEG1 AVI file! Im sure it worked out at 1GB per minute of MP4 video!
I nearly killed off my hardrive trying to access these really large AVI files and am so glad someone created Mp42AVI application!
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Post by Lee Smith on Nov 8, 2006 7:00:24 GMT -5
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Post by Lee Smith on Nov 8, 2006 6:56:52 GMT -5
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Post by Lee Smith on Sept 25, 2006 12:43:39 GMT -5
Please post the easiest ways you have found to share your photographs online.
The method that I currently use is a combination of Flock and photobucket.
You can use Flock to upload all your pics and state the size you want them to be and add descriptions whilst you do so. I upload to Photobucket.com with Flock and then you can browse websites within Flock which has a photo arranger always displayed at the top of it's browser.
To post an image in a blog, website or forum you just drop and drag the photo from the Flock arranger and it all appears as if by magic! This is the simplest method I have ever found!
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Post by Lee Smith on Sept 25, 2006 12:40:51 GMT -5
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