DVCPRO 25/50
DVCPRO TAPE TRANSFER
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DIGITAL DOWNLOAD
Transfer to Icloud
- Comes pre-loaded with all your digitized memories
- Makes a great family gift or extra copy
- Easy plug & play for computer viewing, editing, or sharing
USB Thumb Drive
Transfer to USB/Hard Drive
- Quickly download everything to your computer or hard drive
- Secure cloud storage, perfect for safekeeping and easy access
- Easily view, share
- Includes digital download and cloud access for 1 year. Renew any time
DVD
Transfer to DVD
- Comes pre-loaded with your digitized memories
- Great for archiving
- Makes the perfect gift
- Easy viewing on most TV or computer with DVD port
Every video and image that we transfer is securely backed up for 90 days after your order is completed.
DVCPRO50 was introduced by Panasonic in 1997 for high-value electronic news gathering and digital cinema, and is often described as two DV codecs working in parallel.
The DVCPRO50 doubles the coded video data rate to 50 Mbit/s. This has the effect of cutting total record time of any given storage medium in half. Chroma resolution is improved by using 4:2:2 chroma subsampling.
DVCPRO50 was used in many productions where high definition video was not required. For example, BBC used DVCPRO50 to record high-budget TV series, such as Space Race (2005) and Ancient Rome: The Rise and Fall of an Empire (2006).
A similar format, D-9, offered by JVC, uses videocassettes with the same form-factor as VHS.
Comparable high quality standard definition digital tape formats include Sony’s Digital Betacam, launched in 1993, and MPEG IMX, launched in 2001.
DVCPRO Progressive
DVCPRO Progressive was introduced by Panasonic for news gathering, sports journalism and digital cinema. It offered 480 or 576 lines of progressive scan recording with 4:2:0 chroma subsampling and four 16-bit 48 kHz PCM audio channels. Like HDV-SD, it was meant as an intermediate format during the transition time from standard definition to high definition video.[15][16]
The format offered six modes for recording and playback: 16:9 progressive (50 Mbit/s), 4:3 progressive (50 Mbit/s), 16:9 interlaced (50 Mbit/s), 4:3 interlaced (50 Mbit/s), 16:9 interlaced (25 Mbit/s), 4:3 interlaced (25 Mbit/s).[17]
The format has been superseded with DVCPRO HD
