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May 2004
Viewpoint
Creative Motion
By Cynthia Wisehart, Editorial Director

Cover Story
Times Square Spectaculars
By Trevor Boyer

Shoot
Better Safe Than Sorry
By Tom Patrick McAuliffe

Shoot Review — DPS Que!007
By Tom Patrick McAuliffe

Shoot Tools — Altasens

Shoot Tools — Miranda Technologies

Shoot Tools — Panasonic

Shoot Tools — Sony

Where's the Assistant?
By Bill Miller

Edit
Edit Review — Aurora Video Systems IgniterX
By Tom Patrick McAuliffe

Edit Review — Digidesign Digi 002
By Gary Eskow

Edit Tools — Bauhaus Software

Edit Tools — Canopus

Edit Tools — Continuum Complete

Edit Tools — Matrox Video Products Group

Suite Times for Video Editing
By Bob Turner

Display
Display Review — Epson PowerLite Home 10
By Jeff Sauer

Display Tools — 3M

Display Tools — Hitachi

Display Tools — PESA

Display Tools — Pulizzi Engineering

R+G+B
By John McKeon

Subway Spots
By Beck Finley

Integrate
Integrate Review—3Dconnexion SpaceTraveler
By Frank McMahon

Integrate Review—Discreet 3ds Max 6
By Frank McMahon

Integrate Tools — Addonics

Integrate Tools — Forecast

Integrate Tools — Gefen

Integrate Tools — Inscriber

Integrate Tools — MovingPicture

Integrate Tools — Realviz

Integrate Tools — Tektronix

Integrate Tools — Wacom

Welcome to 64 Bits
By Steve Mullen

Intelligence
May 2004 Intelligence
Compiled by Andrea Harden

Dream Job
Video Discourse
By Kristinha M. Anding

Inbox
Getting on Board

 
Article
 
Shoot Tools — Altasens

Video Systems, May 1, 2004
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Better HD images

Although you might draw a blank over the term, skew lag remains an inherent problem when shooting with CCDs. (An image, such as a straight line, that suffers skew lag won't appear as a true vertical if you look from screen top to bottom.) Altasens — a new company spun off from Rockwell Scientific's imaging division — banishes that and other problems with its new-generation CMOS image sensor technology found in JVC's KH-F870U HD camera. Another benefit: the fast response of CMOS pixels enables quick pans without, again, skewing the images. Switchable between 1080i or 720p, the JVC camera runs at a high data rate of 75MHz, even while its low power consumption runs about 20 percent that of a comparable CCD system, according to the company. JVC spots the box-style camera for broadcast television, live conferencing, speaker enlargement, remote sporting events, distance learning, and more.


Price: less than $2000
Wayne, N.J.
(800) 582-5825

http://pro.jvc.com

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