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The Micro Four Thirds system, a standard created by Olympus and Kodak for digital SLR cameras, now comes in the form of a video camera high definition with the Panasonic AG-AF100. With this the company intends to establish a new benchmark for digital cinematography.
The sensor size micro 4 / 3 "of the AF100 offers a depth of field and field of view similar to film cameras 35 mm on a cheaper camera body. Equipped with an interchangeable lens mount that you can use a variety of lenses, filters and low-cost adapters.
You can shoot with a maximum of 60 fps in 1080i or 720p in the AVCHD format, or up to 30 fps at 1080p, shoots natively in 16:9. Includes HD-SDI, HDMI, recording time code, stereo microphone, USB 2.0, while its two slots for memory SDXC GB can store up to 28 or 12 hours of video. It also has two XLR inputs and two channels of digital audio recording (LPCM/Dolby-AC3).
It will be the end of 2010 for an approximate price of 6,000$ dollars.
Link: Panasonic Takes Micro Four Thirds Design To AG-AF100 Pro Camcorder
