.
HG10 Bright Sunlight Test ... in HD!
3 months ago
More
6. HG10 Bright Sunlight Test ... in HD!
3 months ago
Finally!
I figured out how to export this movie into HD from QuickTime (I had the setting wrong yesterday, so couldn't get the movie to load properly).
Anyway, this one should load correctly. I took my new HG10 camcorder outside in the bright March sunshine ... and played with different settings and filters.
See what you think!
Comments always welcome.
P.S. My apologies to the rest of the world where soccer = football. My daughter insisted that I describe the sport as "soccer"!
I figured out how to export this movie into HD from QuickTime (I had the setting wrong yesterday, so couldn't get the movie to load properly).
Anyway, this one should load correctly. I took my new HG10 camcorder outside in the bright March sunshine ... and played with different settings and filters.
See what you think!
Comments always welcome.
P.S. My apologies to the rest of the world where soccer = football. My daughter insisted that I describe the sport as "soccer"!
This conversation is missing your voice. Take five seconds to join Vimeo or log in.
-
playslikescomments
-
Total
86 
0 
3 -
Jul 9th
0 0 
0 -
Jul 8th 0 0 0
-
Jul 7th 5 0 0
-
Jul 6th 0 0 0
-
Jul 5th 0 0 0
-
Jul 4th 5 0 0
-
Jul 3rd 0 0 0
-
Jul 2nd 0 0 0
Previous Week
Please join Vimeo or log in to download the original file. It only takes a few seconds.
- Vimeo: About / Blog / Roadmap / Developers / Forums / Help! / Site Map
- Legal: © 2008 Connected Ventures, LLC. All rights reserved. / Terms & Conditions / Privacy Statement
That doesn't happen on a digital camera with a UV filter.
I did think I lost some color though on my friend Sony mini-dvd cam when I put on a uv filter.
If you're referring to the blue lighting in the beginning, my guess is that had more to do with the fact that I left the camera on an "inside" lighting setting at the start of the video.
When I buy something new, I like to play with it in as many different settings as I can ... just to see what it can do.
Let me know if you meant something else by your question....
The color has to do with the choice of WB (white balance).
A UV filter does very little to the image. Actually, most digital cameras and camcorders have a filter in front of the sensor (inside the camera) that blogs out the ultraviolet (UV) light. UV filters are mostly used for protection, since it's cheaper to exchange a filter (and not the actual lens) if something gets scratched...