Creating a disc with a DVD writer, recorder

Creating a disc with the dedicated DVD writer, DVDirect Express

Operating on the camcorder screen, you can save movies on a disc when using the dedicated DVD writer, DVDirect Express (sold separately). You can also play back images on a created disc.

Refer also to the instruction manual supplied with the DVD writer.

DVDirect Express is referred to as “DVD writer” in this section.

Only unused discs of the following types can be used:

12cm DVD-R

12cm DVD+R

The device does not support two-layered discs.

Sony DVD writer may not be available in some countries/regions.

Turn on your camcorder, and connect the DVD writer to the (USB) jack of your camcorder with the USB cable of the DVD writer.

The [EXTERNAL DRIVE] screen appears on the camcorder screen.

Notes

Use the supplied AC Adaptor as the power source (p. 17). When using battery power, the DVD writer does not work.

Insert an unused disc into the DVD writer, and close the disc tray.

The [DISC BURN] screen appears on the camcorder screen.

Press (DISC BURN) on the DVD writer.

Movies recorded on the internal hard disk that have not been saved on any discs will be recorded onto the disc.

After the disc has been created, the disc tray on the DVD writer opens and you can remove the disc.

You can also operate with (DISC BURN) on your camcorder.

Repeat steps 2 and 3 when the total memory size of movies to be burnt exceeds that of the disc.

After the operation is completed, touch [END] on the camcorder screen.

Touch [EJECT DISC] and remove any inserted disc.

Close the disc tray on the DVD writer, and disconnect the USB cable.

Table of Contents

Useful Recording Techniques

Index

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Image 53
Sony DCR-SR48, DCR-SR67 manual  Press Disc Burn on the DVD writer, Disc Burn screen appears on the camcorder screen

DCR-SR48, DCR-SR67 specifications

The Sony DCR-SR67 and DCR-SR48 are versatile camcorders that cater to both amateur and semi-professional videographers seeking compact yet feature-rich recording solutions. Released as part of the Handycam series, these models emphasize convenience, ease of use, and advanced technology, making them popular choices among users who need reliable handheld recording devices.

The DCR-SR67 boasts a built-in 30 GB hard drive, allowing for ample storage capacity for hours of high-quality video footage. This model supports a maximum recording time of approximately 20 hours in standard mode. In contrast, the DCR-SR48 features a slightly smaller 40 GB hard drive, providing an extended recording time. Both camcorders support MPEG-2 encoding, ensuring efficient file compression without significant loss of quality.

A key characteristic of these camcorders is their advanced imaging technology. Both models are equipped with a 1/6-inch CCD image sensor, delivering clear and bright images while maintaining accurate color reproduction. The lenses feature a Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar design, known for producing sharp, high-contrast visuals. They also incorporate optical image stabilization (OIS) to minimize shake during handheld recording, further enhancing the overall video quality.

Another noteworthy feature is the innovative NightShot technology that allows users to capture footage in low-light conditions. This infrared mode is particularly useful for recording in dark environments, opening up opportunities for creative shooting scenarios. Additionally, both camcorders come equipped with a 2.7-inch LCD screen for easy framing and playback of video clips.

On the connectivity front, the DCR-SR67 and DCR-SR48 offer USB 2.0 ports for fast data transfer to computers, making sharing and editing footage straightforward. An AV output allows for connection to televisions and external displays for immediate playback. These camcorders also support Memory Stick Duo, providing an additional storage option for users who want to extend capacity.

In summary, the Sony DCR-SR67 and DCR-SR48 are compact and capable camcorders, featuring substantial internal storage, advanced imaging technologies, and user-friendly interfaces. With options for low-light recording and solid connectivity, they cater to both casual users and more serious filmmakers looking to capture their memories with style and ease.