The Sony HDR-HC7, introduced in 2008 ( MSRP $1399 US), was another DV tape HDV CMOS camcorder to support 1080i. Digital photos can be stored on a Sony Memory Stick. The 1/3" CMOS sensor has a resolution of 2MP and interlaced 4MP for digital still pictures and captures video at 1440x1080 interlaced. The Sony HDR-HC5, introduced in May 2007 ( MSRP $1099 US), was the third DV tape HDV CMOS camcorder to support 1080i.
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The HVR-A1 is the prosumer version of the HDR-HC1, having additional manual controls and XLR ports. The camcorder can convert captured HDV data to DV data for editing using non-linear editing systems which do not support HDV or for creating edits which are viewable on non- HDTV television sets. The camera supports digital image stabilization. The CMOS sensor has a resolution of 1920x1440 for digital still pictures and captures video at 1440x1080 interlaced. The Sony HDR-HC1, introduced in mid-2005 ( MSRP $1999 US), was the first HDV CMOS camcorder to support 1080i. The VX2100/PD170 improved on the VX2000/PD150 models with low light sensitivity of 1 lux, improved LCD screen, and 24 iris increments from 12. Sony DCR-TRV950/ Sony DSR-PDX10 Sony DCR-VX2100 & Sony DSR-PD170 Both models have 1/3" CCD sensors while the PD150 has XLR audio inputs and independent iris and gain controls. The VX2000/PD150 sister models improved on the VX1000 in low light sensitivity and added LCD screen. These models gained wide-scale popularity when paired with Century Optics Mk1 or Mk2. Century Optics designed the Mk1 fisheye lens just for the VX1000.
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It is also widely used by professional skateboarding videographers. The VX1000, introduced in 1995, was the first digital consumer MiniDV camcorder. Standard definition models Sony DCR-VX1000
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