![]() We identified the need to enable our creators to access the world’s largest social network with our camcorders, even before the dire circumstances with the virus began, which led to our product development of the GY-HM250 camcorder. Yanagi: Audiences are diversifying as video content viewing devices expand. And right now in history, streaming has moved from a secondary function of many church production teams to the primary production element of importance. Church Production: Social media and JVC product development and offerings are tightly intertwined. This is extremely important and powerful for current and future financial operation and infrastructure planning. ![]() In the event the industry changes from the current H.264 platform to HEVC/H.265, you can continue to use our current IP bridge products without the need for modification. “… all JVC Professional streaming camcorders can be controlled via IP through our RM-LP100 Camera Controller, IP streaming switchers, or individually by using any smart device or computer.” Craig Yanagi, National Marketing Manager, JVC Professional Video Division, Wayne, NJ If you add on additional camcorders in the future, our system devices will support them. In addition, the solutions, like our Connected Cam concept as an example, are flexible and scalable, so the system can be expanded in accordance to the needs of church customers.Ĭraig Yanagi, National Marketing Manager, JVC Professional Video Division, Wayne, NJįor instance, all JVC Professional streaming camcorders can be controlled via IP through our RM-LP100 Camera Controller, IP streaming switchers, or individually by using any smart device or computer. ![]() Yanagi: The path that JVC Professional has chosen is based on having numerous streaming distribution solutions to match the sophistication desired by the operator. This has never been more critical than now. Church Production: Tell us about JVC's process of creating camera technology that makes life simpler for church end users. Yanagi reported on the importance of church streaming outreach, especially in our current reality, and shared the company’s focus for the future. JVCKenwood USA works hard to be that somebody within the sphere of professional video for churches.Ĭhurch Production connected with National Marketing Manager Craig Yanagi with JVC's Professional Video Division to get a feel for the company's newest initiatives and its commitment to church end users and systems designers. It’s even more reassuring when you know they’re thinking ahead a step or two. In the professional video world and especially in the world of church tech right now, it's critical to know that somebody's looking out for the end user. Cameras like the GY-HC550, shown here, enable that in a camcorder design that accommodates operators of all abilities and experience levels. Here are some closer looks at the HMQ30 in concept form back at CES 2012.With JVC's GY-HC500 Series, church tech teams gain the ability to record ProRes 4K 4:2:2 at 10-bit. While the HMQ10 4K camcorder was introduced at $5,000, the HMQ30 looks to be around $18,000 (going on the 1.7M yen conversion). Additionally, you can’t work with the footage until you combine the 4 streams into one using JVC’s 4K Clip Manager program, which will convert files to 4K footage in ProRes 422. While the max data rate is 144Mbps for 4K capture, it doesn’t sound quite as good when you consider it is actually pulling from four separate HD streams at a max 36Mbps data rate. In my look at the HMQ10 at CES 2012, the compression from the MPEG-4 AVC/H.264(.MP4) files were obvious on a 4K TV. The HMQ30 features dual XLR inputs with phantom power, a 920k-dot res 3.5-inch LCD touch panel, and a 260k-dot res EVF. Native 4K resolution is 4096 x 2160 pixels. To be clear, the 4K signal is actually quad-HD at 3840 x 2160 (aka 4K Ultra HD). Four Mini HDMI outputs allow you to view full res footage on a 4K TV. It will also capture AVCHD at 60p/60i/50p/50i at a max data rate of 28Mbps. Instead of a single video file recorded to a single memory card, the HMQ30 will record 4 streams to 4 separate SDHC or SDXC cards.įrame rates range from 24p to 60p at 4K. ![]() As mentioned above though, the 4K recording method is different from what everyone else is doing. The JVC JY-HMQ30 looks like it will use the same multi-stream 4K recording that is found in the JVC GY-HMQ10 fixed-lens 4K camcorder, which was officially announced at CES 2012.Īs it was teased in concept form last year, the HMQ30 features a 8.29MP 1.25″ CMOS sensor and uses JVC’s Falconbrid processor. JVC is bringing its Nikon F-mount, 4K concept camera from CES 2012 to market.
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