Sony HXR-MC1 User Manual

Page 4

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4

• Television programs, films, video tapes,

and other materials may be copyrighted.
Unauthorized recording of such materials
may be contrary to the copyright laws.

If you cannot record/play back
images, perform [MEDIA FORMAT]

• If you repeat recording/deleting images

for a long time, fragmentation of data may
occur on the “Memory Stick PRO Duo”
media. Images cannot be saved or
recorded. In such a case, save your images
on some type of external media first, and
then perform [MEDIA FORMAT] (p. 44).

On playing back recorded images on
other devices

• Your camcorder is compatible with

MPEG-4 AVC/H.264 High Profile for
HD (high definition) image quality
recording. Therefore, you cannot play
back images recorded with HD (high
definition) image quality on your
camcorder with the following devices;

– Other AVCHD format compatible

devices which are not compatible with
High Profile

– Devices which are not compatible with

the AVCHD format

Save all your recorded image data

• To prevent your image data from being

lost, save all your recorded images on
external media. It is recommended that
you save the image data on a disc such as
DVD-R using your computer, etc. (p. 32).
Also, you can save your image data using
a VCR, or a DVD/HDD recorder (p. 39).

• It is recommended that you save your

image data periodically, after recording.

About this manual

• The images of the LCD screen used in this

manual for illustration purposes are
captured using a digital still camera, and
therefore may appear different.

• Design and specifications of your

camcorder and accessories are subject to
change without notice.

About the Carl Zeiss lens

Your camcorder is equipped with a Carl
Zeiss lens, which was developed jointly by
Carl Zeiss, in Germany, and Sony
Corporation, and produces superior images.
It adopts the MTF measurement system for
video cameras and offers a quality typical
of a Carl Zeiss lens.
MTF = Modulation Transfer Function. The
number value indicates the amount of light
from a subject coming into the lens.

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