Canon HF200 Sample Video (1080p)

You can get one here: http://amzn.to/dTXLYJ This video was shot at full quality MXP setting. Defaults are 24P 60i Standard setting. Audio via built in microphones. I am not an audio/video expert (obviously! :D) so I just shot some random stuff today since I was going to go out with out the car and hit the streets.

Everything was shot hand held (it makes me remember how shaky my hands are!) and I think the only setting I changed was engaging digital zoom to 60x (the smaller of the two options). I dragged the .MTS files to my hard drive, edited it, and then rendered as a 1080p .m2t file. Shot at various BART stations and downtown San Francisco near Market & Davis.

** update **
I was asked what programs edit the avchd files out of the camcorder and I found a nice summary on the internet. Here it is:

Pinnacle Studio 11 Ultimate version provides an end-to-end HD video editing workflow, including native HDV and AVCHD editing ($99). It did the best job of working with AVCHD videos on my system — opening, playing, editing, and exporting with good response. Studio could browse quickly though the AVCHD folder structure, view thumbnails of the clip files, and then click to preview the clips. The interface was very responsive, dragging the slider to scan though the clip, playing fast forward and reverse modes at 2, 4, and 10X speeds, and even resizing the application window while playing video. It also has a handy full-screen playback mode.


Apple iMovie 08 supports standard and high definition video, including DV, HDV, MPEG-2, MPEG-4, and now AVCHD ($79). However, Apple currently lists only a few AVCHD camcorders as tested and supported. AVCHD support also requires an Intel-based Mac.Corel Ulead


VideoStudio 11 Plus version supports HD formats including AVCHD and MPEG-2 HD ($129). It would not open individual AVCHD files, but it could import clips from a folder. VideoStudio was a bit sluggish when dealing with AVCHD files. It took seconds to switch between the editing steps.


Sony Vegas Studio 8 Platinum supports HD video, including HDV capture and editing ($119). It also supports AVCHD import and edit, but only from Sony camcorders.


CyberLink PowerDirector 6 supports high-definition video editing, with the HDV format for capture, editing, and export back to tape ($89).


Nero Vision 4 supports HDV and AVCHD editing (part of the Nero 7 Ultra Edition Enhanced suite, $79). It processed HDV files after renaming to .MPG, and played and scanned though AVCHD files.

(source: http://www.reelseo.com/how-to-edit-av...)