- Brand : Sony
- Product name : HDR-CX410VE
- Product code : HDRCX410VE
- Category : Camcorders
- Data-sheet quality : created/standardized by Icecat
- Product views : 154042
- Info modified on : 23 Mar 2021 11:50:31
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Long product name Sony HDR-CX410VE
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HDR-CX410VE - 350x Zoom, Exmor R CMOS Sensor Type 1/3.91, 3.0" LCD, MPEG4-AVC, Dolby Digital 5.1, USB, HDMI, GPS, Wi-Fi Ready
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Short summary description Sony HDR-CX410VE
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Sony HDR-CX410VE, 5.43 MP, CMOS, 25.4 / 3.91 mm (1 / 3.91"), Full HD, 7.62 cm (3"), LCD
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Long summary description Sony HDR-CX410VE
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Sony HDR-CX410VE. Total megapixels: 5.43 MP, Sensor type: CMOS, Optical sensor size: 25.4 / 3.91 mm (1 / 3.91"). Optical zoom: 30x, Digital zoom: 350x, Focal length range: 1.9 - 57 mm. Camcorder media type: Memory card, Compatible memory cards: MS PRO Duo, MS Pro-HG Duo, SD, SDHC, SDXC. Scene modes: Beach, Fireworks, Landscape, Portrait, Snow, Spotlight, Sunrise, Sunset, Twilight. White balance: Auto
Uk has collected 5 expert reviews for Sony HDR-CX410VE and the average expert rating is 76 of 100. The average score reflects the expert community’s view on this product. Click below and use Uk to see all ratings, product awards and conclusions.
Physically weightier than the others here, the otherwise solidly featured Sony drops a star in offering Wi-Fi only as an optional extra Our fourth palm-shaped camcorder and a close match for the Panasonic in terms of both physical heft and functionali...
The Sony CX410VE is a fairly compact Full HD camcorder, but it still has most of the features that enthusiasts demand, such as an accessory shoe and a separate microphone input and headphone output. The CX410VE also has a 3in colour touchscreen, Sony’s ex...
Just because a gadget shoots HD video, that doesn't mean it does it well. Phones have tiny lenses, are prone to frame-tearing, have poor definition and no usable zoom to speak of. DSLRs can do a good job in a studio but in the real world they often strugg...
Just because a gadget shoots HD video, that doesn't mean it does it well. Phones have tiny lenses, are prone to frame-tearing, have poor definition and no usable zoom to speak of. DSLRs can do a good job in a studio but in the real world they often strugg...