Dual Shooting Mode

1/50 sec. scan

Neighbouring lines are combined and processed.

Each line is processed individually, resulting in higher vertical resolution.

Interlace scanning

Progressive scanning

Conventional CCD

Progressive Scan CCD

Ultra-high resolution video and megapixel digital stills —

uncompromised performance for video enthusiasts

f you’re looking for a camera that does it all and does Iit better, look no further. With an advanced camera section featuring an AIS lens and a Progressive Scan CCD, these versatile cameras produce the best possible quality images whether you’re shooting high-resolution digital video or UXGA digital stills. If serious performance is what you want, choose the GR-DV2000/1800.

Progressive Scan CCD with Progressive Colour Filter — 520 lines of horizontal by 576 lines of vertical

JVC has employed an advanced array of picture-improvement technologies to ensure superb image quality. The backbone of these technologies is a progressive scan CCD which provides extremely high resolution – recording images ideal for playback, printing, or capturing to a computer. JVC’s progressive colour filter works in

tandem with the progressive scan CCD to provide increased sensitivity and picture quality by raising vertical resolution to 576

lines (in Progressive mode).

1/50 sec. 1st scan

1/50 sec. 2nd scan

Lets you shoot motion video and still pictures simultaneously. Just push the Snapshot button in the Dual mode and a VGA still picture is recorded on the SD Memory Card or MultiMediaCard while you continue taping video. You can take a snapshot any time without stopping video recording so you’ll never miss any action even while shooting a still.

UXGA (1600 x 1200) 1.92 Megapixel Digital Stills with Pixel Shift Technology

A combination of JVC’s AIS (Accurate Image Shift) Lens and 800K-pixel Progressive Scan CCD makes this possible. In this mode, for each shot, the image is first sampled with all the pixels in their usual locations, and within a split second, the image is double-exposed while shifting diagonally 1/2-pixel’s worth. This pixel shift technology, along with JVC’s unique interpolation method, is able to generate a UXGA-size picture with 1600 x 1200-pixel resolution — the same 1.92 megapixel image size you’d get with the high-grade digital still cameras.

Note: Only optical zoom (2x max.) is possible in UXGA mode. In cases where there is excessive camera-shake or with certain low-contrast images, a single exposure will be processed to generate a UXGA picture.

First Exposure	Second Exposure	Resized Output

M e g a p i x e l D i g i t a l S t i l l

006