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However, Sony missed an easy opportunity to make this unit even more manual-friendly. Many pro DV’ers want to be able to set the shutter speed to best match the frame format and rate they’re shooting in (e.g. 1/60th of a second when shooting in 30p or 60i) so that motion blur looks “normal.” However, the HDR-PJ760V doesn’t retain the manual shutter speed setting when I go manual on the aperture or exposure. It reverts to Auto even after I tap down into the menus to set it. That should be an easy firmware fix and I hope to see it soon.
Ever look at old video and photos and forgot where you shot them? This camcorder’s built-in GPS receiver solves the problem by geotagging your images—embedding latitude and longitude data so you can pinpoint the location using any mapping program. The main drawback: It can be hard to receive enough signal to determine your location. GPS works well when you’re outside with plenty of sky view, but poorly when if you’re inside a building, even if you’re seated with battery such as dell Inspiron 5150 battery , dell Inspiron 1150 battery , Dell 312-0660 Battery , Dell XPS M1530 Battery , Dell TK330 Battery , Dell RU030 Battery , Dell XT828 Battery , Dell 310-5351 Battery , Dell G5226 Battery , Dell C5340 Battery near the window in a café. When it works, though, the GPS provides a very useful alternate way to find images to play back: Map View. This works great when you can remember where, but not when, you shot some video and pictures. Using the on-board map, you can zoom into the shoot location and select the thumbnails you find down to within a city block. The past few months I shot a bunch of events in El Cerrito, Berkeley, and San Francisco, and Map View helped me quickly find the files I wanted to play back.
The HDR-PJ760V comes with more than the usual connections, including jacks for external mic and headphones, and two USB connectors. Especially nifty is the USB connector hanging off the short, hard-wired cable that neatly stows in the hand-strap when you’re not using it. It goes one better on the USB flip port—the 2.5-inch cable lets you plug into crowded areas that the Flip can’t fit in to.
With such a fine camcorder, why did Sony cheap out on the battery? I got less than two hours in the run-down test, not up to the current norm. For what you pay for the camcorder, the company should have supplied the near-4 hour pack (Model NP-FV70) instead of nicking you another $100 for it.
Most casual users can’t justify dropping so much dough on Sony’s latest top-of-the-line Handycam—the same money can buy two or three camcorders that deliver decent to very good video and still shots in favorable shooting conditions. On the other hand, if you want to shoot some of the best video available on non-professional camcorders, and you want an exceptionally portable unit for its class, the HDR-PJ760V is a top choice, and you get a lot of terrific extras.