This product is no longer available. Continue shopping at PC Connection
.
VIXIA HF100 Flash Memory HD Camcorder
Now, with the light, compact Canon VIXIA HF100, you can have stunning AVCHD (Advanced Video Codec High Definition) format recording with the ease and numerous benefits of Flash Memory. It's used in some of the world's most innovative electronic products such as laptop computers, MP3 players, PDAs and cell phones. Add to that the VIXIA HF100's Canon Exclusive features such as our own 3.3 Megapixel Full HD CMOS sensor and advanced DIGIC DV II Image Processor, SuperRange Optical Image Stabilization, Instant Auto Focus, our 2.7" Widescreen Multi-Angle Vivid LCD and the Genuine Canon 12x HD video zoom lens and you have a Flash Memory camcorder that's hard to beat and unmistakably Canon.
Average Customer Rating:
5 out of 5
Rating Snapshot
(1 review)
5 stars
1
4 stars
0
3 stars
0
2 stars
0
1 star
0
1 of 1 (100%) customers would recommend this product to a friend.
Ordering Information
Price:
$ 614.95
Status: Call to Confirm
Quantity:
Customer Reviews for VIXIA HF100 Flash Memory HD Camcorder
Reviews & Ratings for VIXIA HF100 Flash Memory HD Camcorder
Number One Contributor
Overall Rating:
55
Performance:
55
Ease of Use:
45
One nice camcorder
Date: November 29, 2008
Written By:
malaccaFrom: Chapel Hill, NC
Pros: video quality, size, zoom Cons: avchd still hard a little hard to work with
Reviews & Ratings for VIXIA HF100 Flash Memory HD Camcorder As usual, Canon has the best-in-class camcorder. Flash-based camcorders are great in that they have few moving parts and very reliable memory (and cheap memory with SDHC prices so low). The HD footage captured by this camera is ever-so-close to HDV that it's virtually indistinguishable in most cases. Maybe in very rapid movement can you notice a few artifacts, but it's hardly worth mentioning. The 12x zoom even beats out Canon's HV30 HDV camcorder.
If you have a powerful computer and the right software, the AVCHD codec it employs won't be a problem, otherwise, well, it's a bit more demanding than working with HDV footage.
Overall, though, it's hard to fault this camera unless you are looking for some built-in memory, in which case you can opt for the HF10 (or newly released HF11).