The ability to convert analog signals to digital through the camcorder.
Size of the hole through which light passes.
The length of time, measured in hours, that the camera can be used before charging.
The camcorder’s ability to flash light for taking still pictures.
A spotlight used to illuminate low light situations.
Depth of the camcorder, measured in inches.
Height of the camcorder, measured in inches.
Weight of the camcorder, measured in pounds.
Width of the camcorder, measured in inches.
The number of Charge Coupling Devices used for recording the image.
The number of pixels on the Charge Coupling Devices will determine the camera’s resolution. Higher the pixels, sharper the image.
The physical size of the Charge Coupling Device, measured in inches.
A type of zoom that enlarges the pixels to zoom, thus lowering picture quality.
Device used to display the images being recorded. This is usually an LCD screen.
Measures how strongly a lens focuses light.
Size of the hard drive used for storing information, measured in Gigabytes.
Technology used to keep compensate for shaking and jarring that happens when the camera is hand-held.
The physical size of the LCD display screen on the camcorder, measured in inches.
The camcorder’s ability to record in low light situations.
The maximum temperature at which the camcorder will function normally.
Maximum rate at which the shutter can open and close.
The place to insert additional media, such as Secure Digital cards.
The lowest temperature that is safe for the camcorder, measured in degrees Fahrenheit.
The camera’s ability to record in low to no light situations.
Method of using the camera’s optics to zoom. This preserves image quality.
The ability to take still pictures in addition to recording video.
Period of time when the manufacturer will guarantee the camcorder against defect.
The camcorder’s ability to record in widescreen mode, usually 16:9 ratio.
Resolution of the still pictures taken by the camcorder.