HAVE THE DVG-1080P CAMERA, THE AUDIO AND VIDEO DO NOT MATCH UP!. IVE TRIED USING IT IN SEVERAL QUALITY SETTININGS AND ALWAYS END UP WITH AUDIO THAT RUNS FASTER THAN THE VIDEO!
Re: HAVE THE DVG-1080P CAMERA, THE AUDIO AND VIDEO DO...
Are you playing the video from the memory card? What I've found is that sometimes the file isn't processed cleanly from the card, than if you'd drag and dropped the video file to your desktop...
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If it is a 1080p TV, then the TV always displays at 1080p. The source device and/or the TV will scale and frame convert the image to match the TV resolution and frame rate. When you power an HDMI device, it reads the TV's supported resolutions and audio formats over the HDMI cable, then it chooses whether or not to scale the image for the TV. The television then receives the signal and performs whatever image processing is needed to match the display needs. With many Source devices, you can use a setup menu to configure whether video should always be scaled up to 1080p. Some people prefer the image scaling of the television. However, if the Source does not upscale, it will limit the resolution of on-screen graphics, such as the program guide. So you'll probably prefer to scale your source devices to 1080p through their menus.
More info is needed, please. When you say 3 video inputs, what are you referring to? I believe the Sanyo has the HDMI, RGB/YPbPr component video, S-video component, RCA composite video and Coaxial connections, though I'm not sure how many of each. So lets start with the best quality to least.
HDMI: This is one cable that provides both audio & video and produces the best picture quality. It comes in different lengths and is a wide, flat connection. A must for 1080p resolution signals.
Component video, RGB or YPbPr analog component cables: 5 separate RCA cables, 3 of which are video that separate the video signal & 2 audio cables. The 3 video cables are generally red, green and blue (RGB) or marked individually with the letters Y, Pb/Cb & Pr/Cr . The audio cables are red & white. You may see these on the back of DVD players often. They will carry a signal up to 1080i but not 1080p.
S-video component: One cable for video, it is a round connection with several pins in it and will only plug in one way. You must use 2 RCA cables for audio with this cable, red & white again.
Composite video: 3 separate cables; Red, White & Yellow. Red & White are audio, left and right while yellow is video.
And finally there is coaxial which it the cable that is identical to the cable from the pole/ cable box or your dish. It is the poorest quality.
What can happen is you are using 3 standard RCA cables and have them plugged into the component input & they will not carry the signal, or one end in component input and the other end in the composite output or vice versa. Another is that you have the wrong input selected on the menu. Check all your cables and connections, plus the input you have selected on the TV itself.
Hey mkafirebird, I don't have a good answer for you other than perhaps a ribbon cable could've come loose? Polaroid is definitely not helping with this camera since they've discontinued this model(more like disowned it). My lcd was cracked, and I wanted to replace it, but there aren't any replacement parts out there according to Polaroid...
Question? I'm not trying to be rude at all, but did you actually take a video or did you possibly press the "photo" button by mistake? I know that I've done that a couple of times myself...it's entirely possible.
Lens caps for this model camera are not available from Polaroid, unfortunately.you could certainly fashion one from a used medicine bottle cap. Find a one that fits over the lens, paint it black, and add a string or take a lanyard from your old camera and use it! It's a cheap alternative, but an alternative nonetheless!
I had the same problem, so i contacted panasonic, I am including the email they sent me.
For connections of audio, so that you can hear all tv audio through the surround system, connect either an optical audio cable or red & white analog audio cables from the tv to the home theater. If you are using optical audio, there is a plug on back of tv labeled for digital audio output and an input on the surround sound system. If you plan on using analog red and white, use the PROG OUT red and white output jacks on the back of the tv to the AUX input on the home theater.
For video connections, to get HD you will need to be using either HDMI or Component cables. HDMI is the cable that will provided 1080p signal (the best HD signal), but if the source does not output 1080p, then your tv will not display 1080p. Most cable boxes output at 1080i or 720p when on HD stations. This signal still provides great picture quality, but HDMI is not needed to get these HD signals. You can use component cables for your cable box and the DVD player output to the tv for video. HDMI might give you a slightly better picture quality but the signal will be the same.
To make the connection, you will want to connect from the cable box to the tv (component or hdmi). Also from the home theater system to the tv using hdmi or the video cables from component (red, blue, & green cables).
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