JVC GS-TD1, Sony HDR-TD10 lead 3D camcorder free of charge for 2011

The indifference to the great 3D TV initiative 2010 overwhelming public has not discouraged tech manufacturers. No sirih at this year's CES tech fest, they doubled their efforts to the 3D content in your eyeballs, unveiling a variety of 3D camcorder ram. Here we round them in a handy photo gallery. You buy 3D products, Dagnabbit.


JVC and Sony, led the charge. JVC head offers Everio GS-TD1 is (the it above). This chunky guy has two lenses and two sensors, that each record a 1080i image, so you're shooting 3D movies and photos. You can use a 5 x optical zoom in the 3D mode and a 10 x optical zoom in 2D mode.


Like all camcorders in this round-up, the GS TD1 has an ad, you your 3D images without the need of uncomfortable glasses can check. But we find that those need to show you a sweet spot taken, to the best 3D effect to get, which is annoying. The GS-TD1 screen measures 3.5 cm diagonal.


Recording on 64 GB built-in memory and SD, SDHC or SDXC memory cards, are offered the GS TD1 in the United States in March for a whopping $2,000 (£ 1,280). UK pricing has not yet announced, but it will probably make, you have a little cry in the corner.


Everio GZ-HM960 offers also a 3, 5-inch touchscreen, as well as a 10 x zoom, 16 GB of internal memory and memory card slot. It is not announced available pricing still in February in the United States for $950 (£ 610), but UK.


Weird, GZ-HM960 did not actually shoot in 3D, but rather your 2D converted footage in 3D. We have seen 3D TV before also, that claim to turn 2D-Inhalten into 3D and we have never really impressed by this ability. We will punch in the face, twice, if this camcorder is different.


Big daddy in Sony's 3D camcorder line-up is the Handycam HDR-TD10. Apparently, it delivers 1080p 3D, courtesy of two lenses and two sensors. You will use in the location, 10 x optical zoom in 3D and 2D mode. It features a 3.2-inch screen and will take up to 64 GB built-in memory you.


Look for April on this chap. UK pricing is unconfirmed but it will retail in the United States for around $1,500 (£ 960). It should be much cheaper as JVC GS TD1, but still expensive sufficiently to give you a nosebleed.


Sony has also a more pocket-friendly-offer in the form of Bloggie MHS-FS3 3D. It is the first mini camcorder and packs to shoot 1080p 3D footage, 8 GB memory.


We have our hands on the Bloggie-3D at CES and its 3D footage found clear and smooth, but occasionally appeared the camcorder on what was the background and what was foreground material be confused. But we'll be offense not final judgement until we have had one a proper review. It will start in April for about $250 (£ 160).


In the past year bathed we to Panasonic HDC-SDT750 3D camcorder like a cat with a bowl chicken flavoured milk gives it five stars in our report. Five launched more 3D at CES, Panasonic Camcorders: the HDC-TM900, HDC-HS900, HDC SD900, SD800 HDC and HDC-SD90.


They are all in the main 2D 1080p camcorders that footage can shoot 3D when you attach the VW-CLT1 Converter lens. The lens comes bundled with the HDC-SDT750 and should be to get this camcorder.


The top-end 900 series models differ primarily in memory: the HDC-TM900 draws on 32 GB of internal memory and memory card slot, HDC-HS900 has a 220 GB hard drive and an SD slot and HDC SD900 draws on memory cards only. They all have a 12 x optical zoom and 5-inch touch screen.


The HDC SD800 draws on memory cards only and has a smaller, 3-inch touch screen. The HDC-SD90 is also dependent on memory cards and has a 3-inch touch screen. The main difference between the HDC-SD90 and its siblings is that it uses a single sensor instead of three.


All of these camcorders are available in February, but no pricing has been announced, UK or in any other way.


Like vultures in appear after death, so find ViewSonic in the footsteps of major technology companies. It has four 3D offers: ViewFun-3DSnap, ViewFun-3D-bag, ViewFun-3D-PocketHD and the ViewFun 3D Palm trees.


ViewFun-3D-Palm is the collection of the group. It shoots 1080p 2D and 3D footage and draws, SD and SDHC cards. It has also a 3.5-inch display and a mini-HDMI connector. It will be published in April or soon for around $250 (£ 160).


The ViewFun 3D pocket and PocketHD are essentially that same, but in 720 p and 1080p or shoot. Both have a mini-HDMI connector, an SD slot and a 2.5-inch display. The Pocket $200 (£ 130) costs $180 (£ 115) and the PocketHD when they start.


The ViewFun-3DSnap-camera shoots 3D and 2D film and photos. It has a 2.4 inch display, a mini HDMI port and an SD slot. It will be available before April for around $150 (£ 100).

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