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Originally Posted by 4bp
what do u mean by much smaller sensor? what differnece does this make?
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Smaller usually means poorer light gathering ability. This means a smaller sensor compared to a larger one will need to work harder to produce a bright video image compared to a larger one if they are both exposed to the same lighting conditions.
The camera may compensate for the smaller one but this is accompanied by "grain"
However, if the lens of the camcorder with smaller sensor is Faster ( admits more light) and the electronics more efficient , smaller may not equate to "worse"
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i will be using this camera just for capturing moments on my upcoming holiday, nothing too serious.
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Assume you want the best "holiday footage" for your money so aim high
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surely as the cannon has been out for longer it will be outdated quicker?
is it worth the extra money for the sr11 over the sr10?
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The Canon is really in the same generation as the SR 11 insofar as it was released earlier. They dont "date" as such
As for SR10 vs SR 11 , Whist I would get the 11, if cash is tight.. Im not sure that the differences in price do not relate to real world differences in video quality: Im happy to be corrected on this though , but in my experience , you would be hard pressed to buy a "poor" model from any of the current models ( including the HG 10 SR 10 ect) sometimes you are not paying more for big differences in quality but for features which you may or may not find useful