2.2-Megapixel 3CCD Offering Both High Resolution
and High Sensitivity
The camera section features a
3CCD system with a high-density
2.2 megapixel 2/3 type 3CCD to
offer full-pixel HD (1920 x 1080)
resolution and high F11 or F12*
sensitivity. The switchable
interlace/progressive system
adapts to 1080/23.98p (or
29.97p, 25p) native video
recording.
*F11 sensitivity is attainable in the 1080/59.94i mode, and F12 sensitivity is attainable in the
1080/50i mode.
14 bit DSP Circuit Achieves High Image Quality
with S/N Ratio of 59 dB
The high-performance DSP circuit
provides rich gradation and
superb color reproduction based
on 14 bit A/D conversion. With an
S/N ratio of 59 dB (when the DNR
is turned ON), it also offers low
noise. The circuit features high-
precision picture quality
adjustment functions such as a
skin tone detail function and a 12
axis independent color correction
function. The new DSP circuit achieves less consumption than
previous models.
Chromatic Aberration Compensation (CAC)
This exclusive technology works between the lens and camera,
allowing for a highly sophisticated algorithm to be deployed that
automatically compensates the registration error that is caused
mainly by lens chromatic aberration, and minimizes the neighboring
blur.
High-Sensitivity Digital Super Gain
The digital super gain (frame cumulative mode) lets the AJ-HPX3100
record with a high S/N ratio*
1
and less of the noise that commonly
comes with higher gain. The gain and digital super gain can be
flexibly combined to achieve highly sensitive recording of up to a +76
dB*
2
gain increase and 0.005 lx minimum illumination, to suit various
shooting conditions.
*1: Due to the use of image accumulation, the number of recorded frames per second
decreases. This results in a frame-by-frame playback effect.
*2: With super gain set at +42 dB and digital super gain (cumulative mode) at +34 dB.
c a M e r a S e c t i o n
High-Image-Quality, High-Sensitivity HD Camera with 2.2-Megapixel 2/3-type 3CCD
Full screen
CAC OFF
CAC ON
•Simulation Showing the CAC (Chromatic Aberration Compensation) Effect
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