Sony 838 MHz to 862 MHz Брошура - Сторінка 4

Переглянути онлайн або завантажити pdf Брошура для Цифрова камера Sony 838 MHz to 862 MHz. Sony 838 MHz to 862 MHz 48 сторінок. Sony digital camera brochure

Друкувати сторінку

DVCAM in action

DSR-DR1000P IS A STAR PERFORMER

AT ICC CRICKET WORLD CUP 2003

SABC USES 28 DVCAM HARD DISK

RECORDERS FOR OUTSIDE BROADCAST

VEHICLES AND PORTABLE KITS

Broadcasting to an estimated 1.5 billion viewers

worldwide, the ICC World Cup 2003 was a major

event for South Africa's national public service

broadcaster, SABC, and its outside broadcast

division, AirTime. At the heart of AirTime's World

Cup coverage was an 18-camera vehicle with

sophisticated digital switching and mixing facilities.

"Two years in the planning, the new vehicle is the

ﬂagship of AirTime TV Outside Broadcasts' ﬂeet and

is adaptable to all types of productions from live sport

to major musical concerts," says SABC Engineering

Services broadcast consultant, Ivan Marsh.

Eight DSR-DR1000P DVCAM hard-disk recorders

were included in the vehicle, primarily for the Cricket

World Cup where they quickly proved to be invaluable.

The DSR-DR1000P units allow full-function play-

back (including slow motion) whilst recording contin-

ues uninterrupted. During World Cup matches, six

cameras were each slaved to a DSR-DR1000P –

four line cameras and two mat cameras directly

opposite the stump positions. The high quality digital

jog sound and smooth slow-motion playback (over

a speed range of +/- 200%) enabled the third umpire

to make conclusive lbw and run-out decisions.

Other DSR-DR1000P units were used for recording,

editing and playing back highlights packages during

half-time breaks. Once 'in' and 'out' points are

marked, the clip segment playback (CSP) feature

enables continuous playback of the selected clips

with seamless transitions.

The Cricket World Cup set-up has become

standard for all AirTime's cricket coverage, with the

DSR-DR1000P also proving popular for other sports

events such as soccer, rugby, athletics etc.

"We ﬁrst saw the DSR-DR1000P at IBC 2002",

commented Manny Coelho, High Technology

Manager at AirTime. "During the ICC Cricket World

Cup they proved themselves an ideal recording

and playback solution. They give us the beneﬁts of

disk-based recording while retaining the operational

feel of a VTR – complete with jog/shuttle dial."

The DSR-DR1000P World Cup performance led

AirTime to place an order for another twenty

DSR-DR1000P units, not only for other outside

broadcast vehicles but also in ﬂy-away kits for

covering remote events. In this application, the major

advantage of the DSR-DR1000P is its modest weight

(6kg). Five DSR-DR1000 units weigh approximately

the same as a single BVW-75 VTR (30kg). Initial

concerns about possible damage to the disk array

during travel were proved unfounded after extensive

trouble-free travelling with multiple DSR-DR1000P

units for almost a year.