Digital video is a type of video recording system that works by using a digital, rather than analog, manifestation of the video signal. This universal term is not to be mixed up with the name DV, which is a distinct type of digital video. Digital video is most often recorded on tape, then allocated on optical discs, usually Dvds. There are exceptions, such as video cameras that record directly to Dvds, Digital8 camcorders which encode digital video on traditional analog tapes, and the most recent JVC Everio G camcorders which record digital video on hard disks.
For high speed programs in the near, middle or long wave infrared the Phoenix cameras offer various options. The InGaAs, QWIP and InSb Detectors can acquire images with a frame rate of up to 30 KHz in the wavelength range of 900 nm to 10 µm.
Interfaces/cables
Serial Digital Interface
FireWire
High-Definition Multimedia Interface
Digital Visual Interface
Unified Display Interface
Display Port
Storage formats
Encoding
CCIR 601 used for broadcast stations
MPEG-4 good for online submission of large videos
MPEG-2 used for Dvds and Super-VCDs
MPEG-1 used for video Cds
- 261
- 263
- 264 also known as MPEG-4 Part 10, or as AVC
Tapes
Betacam SX, Betacam IMX, Digital Betacam
D1, D2, D3, D5, D9 (also known as Digital-S)
DV, MiniDV - used in most of today's consumer cameras
DVCAM, DVCPRO - used in specialist broadcast operations
Digital8 -
Disks
Video CD (VCD)
DVD
HD-DVD
Blu-ray Disc
More Information: Digital video
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