Abstract: The DC50 is the most expensive standard-definition camcorder here. Its surprising bulk is offset by pleasing curves that help it sit comfortably in the hand. The front of the camcorder is dominated by a large lens, which lets plenty of light strike ...
The Canon DC50 is a poor choice for a technology-challenged user, but for someone with experience shooting video, the Canon DC50s image quality and many custom settings more than outweigh its slightly awkward controls. Tracey Capen Lowest online pric...
Abstract: One of the new standard format recorders is the Canon DC50, which was released earlier this year. The DC50 is a camcorder with 10x optical zoom, optical image stabilization, straight to DVD recording, 5 megapixel still-shot capabilities, 16:9 recording...
With its good image quality, adequate manual controls and high-resolution stills, the Canon DC50 has a lot to offer for the money - particularly now its price has dropped below £400. As standard DVD camcorders go, this is one of the best value models on t...
Abstract: Canon DC50 Generally, consumer digital camcorders perform poorly in low-light conditions, such as video shot at a birthday party held indoors. The low-light performance of a digital camcorder primarily depends on the size of its image sensor (the chip...
Abstract: Canon has given us their top standard definition DVD model for 2007, and it’s…OK. The handling is a bit off thanks to its thin, cheap, plastic hand strap and awkward finger placement. We did like the rear-mounted joystick and broad range of s...
Excellent feature set, great video and stills performance, solid manual controls
No accessory shoe or external microphone input, uses only miniSD cards for stills
To make its top-of-the-line DC50 DVD camcorder, Canon took last years DC40, enhanced all the good aspects and rectified just about all the flaws. The processor has been upgraded from a Digic DV to a Digic DV II, and the imager enlarged to a 5.39-mega...
