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Uploader Comments (DrCassette)
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@DrCassette Thank you :)
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I don't know how the oil got there. It has nothing to do with the zoom.
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Even though it's costly I would suggest getting 2 mics,but only if you relly like this camera.
Where was the oil from?Is this the oil that was suppose to lube the zoom engine?
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damn! that's like $60 American each!
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I bought a TRV900E about 9 months ago on eBay and it turned out it has another kind of problem famous with this actually pretty good camcorder: whenever I point it towards a bright light (like a window) the picture gets this strong green tint coming from the overexposed area shining over the rest of the image. I guess getting that fixed would cost more than 100€ which is too much for a >10 years old camcoder... Any idea what's causing it?
Skiller444 1 week ago
@Skiller444
Hmm, I'd need to see the way it looks to really be able to say something. When pointed at extremely bright lights CCD image sensors can put a bright vertical stripe all across the picture. That's normal. However, as the effect is green it could also be a problem with the green sensor being too sensitive, although I have no idea what could be causing it to be that way.
DrCassette 1 week ago
@DrCassette Thanks for the response. Well, it's definitely not the CCD streaking vertically, that would look different and not greenish. I googled it and it seems other people have experienced this as well with this camcorder. I will see if I can record a short sample showing it. ;)
As long as the camcorder is not being exposed to backlight everything's fine. By the way did you find the white balance presets to be any useful? I did not.
Skiller444 1 week ago
@Skiller444
That doesn't sound good... if it's a CCD problem it's certainly going to be complicated to get it fixed...
I so far haven't used the manual white balance, as the automatic system seems to do a pretty good job. The presets I guess are mostly for when things have to go really quick and you don't have the time to set up everything properly.
DrCassette 1 week ago
Not the best place to ask but,before buying a camera you check to see if it has a CCD sensor or CMOS sensor?Just came across a video and you seem the one to ask knowing you have and had a lot of cameras.
costellom5 1 week ago
@costellom5
Both CCD and CMOS sensors have advantages and disadvantages. CCDs will produce white vertical stripes when pointed at a bright light, the CMOS sensors don't. However, the CMOS sensors have an effect called 'rolling shutter' that occurs at fast movements. The CCDs don't have that.
DrCassette 1 week ago