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2. List of Canon camcorders - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Canon_camcorders

   The Canon HV10 is a consumer high definition video (HDV) camcorder released in September 2006. The HV10 features both HDV and DV recording. DV can be recorded in both 4:3 and 16:9 formats. In Europe, the camcorder is called the HV10E and features PAL DV recording in addition to HDV 1080i50 mode. The HV10 does 1080i60 and NTSC.

3. XH-A1s - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XH-A1s

   The 3CCD system offer 800 TV lines, which is the highest in HDV standard. DIGIC DV II Image Processor This is Canon's next generation of video processing and it ensures the best optimal quality and color reproduction for high-definition video. Audio The XH-A1S is equipped with dual XLR connector inputs with a phantom power supply. Audio may be ...

4. HDV - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HDV

   Canon entered the HDV market in September 2005, with the Canon XL H1, a professional-oriented modular camera system with interchangeable lenses, HD-SDI output, and three 1440 × 1080 ⅓" CCDs. This was the first HDV camcorder to allow 1080-line native progressive recording.

5. Canon HF S10 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canon_HF_S10

   This is the first camcorder in Canon's HF S lineup. It supersedes the Canon HF 11 and is succeeded by the Canon HF S11. It has a new video snapshot mode, and an improved UI. Also onboard is an enhanced Digic DV III processor. [1]

6. DV (video format) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DV_(video_format)

   DVCPRO Progressive was introduced by Panasonic alongside DVCPRO50. It offered 480 or 576 lines of progressive scan recording with 4:2:0 chroma subsampling and four 16-bit 48 kHz PCM audio channels. Like HDV-SD, it was meant as an intermediate format during the transition time from standard definition to high definition video. [16] [17]

7. Camcorder - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camcorder

   Panasonic launched DVCPRO HD in 2000, expanding the DV codec to support high definition (HD). The format was intended for professional camcorders, and used full-size DVCPRO cassettes. In 2003 Sony, JVC, Canon and Sharp introduced HDV as the first affordable HD video format, due to its use of inexpensive MiniDV cassettes.