Sanyo VPC-CA9 High Definition Flash Media Camcorder

Sanyo Xacti VPC-CA9 GX High-Definition 720p Waterproof Camcorder, 9 MP, 5x Optical Zoom Dual Camera (Red)

The VPC-CA9 was awarded IPX8 certification (which requires the device to operate when fully submersed in water) based on JIS C 0920 waterproofing guidelines. Being waterproof down to 1.5 m (5 feet), the CA9 gives you the freedom to shoot the action in any weather and in any season, whether it's a winter sport*2, a marine sport, or just a rainy day. Furthermore, it employs the advanced compression technology of MPEG-4 AVC/H.264, a video format that's easy to handle on your PC and handy for web applications. The CA9 records high-definition 720p video in a waterproof body....As well as being a high-definition video camera, the CA9 also captures realistic 9-megapixel photos just like those taken with a dedicated digital camera. It can even record higher- resolution images at up to 12 megapixels, using real-time pixel- interpolation technology*3. Also, thanks to the reverse sequential shooting function, there's less chance of missing a photo opportunity. This function continues to load images as long as the Photo button is kept pressed down, and once your finger is released, the most recently loaded images are recorded onto the SD card.....Thanks to the ISO-standard MPEG-4 AVC/H.264 format, video files are as easy to handle as photo images shot with a regular digital camera. It's quick and easy to save files on a PC and upload them onto a web page to share with friends and family....With SANYO Xacti Dual Cameras, "HD" denotes image data recorded at a resolution of 1280 (horizontal) x 720 (vertical) pixels. ? Do not immerse in water for longer than 60 minutes. After 60 minutes of use in water, allow the camera to dry for at least 10 minutes. *1 Among consumer-use camcorders (as of March 19th 2009). *2 Please beware of moisture and condensation when using the camera in cold locations or in areas with high temperatures or humidity. *3 A pixel- interpolation filter converts 9-megapixel images from the image sensor into the recorded equivalent of 12 megapixels.