Panasonic HC-X2000 UHD 4K 3G-SDI/HDMI

Description

Panasonic HC-X2000 UHD

Panasonic HC-X2000 UHD 4K Pro Camcorder can help balance your needs or allow you to jump straight to 4K. Compact and lightweight for a director or on-set BTS, the X2000 shoots and records UHD 4K at broadcast-compatible frame rates, so it fits smoothly into your existing broadcast workflow. The X2000 features a 1/2.5″ 8.29M MOS sensor that is always shooting at 4K resolution, the Venus processing engine to scale the 4K image for Full HD delivery, and both 3G-SDI and HDMI outputs. Audio is recorded in up to 24-bit PCM via the built-in microphone.

The built-in Leica Dicomar lens features a 24x zoom with its widest angle at 25mm, and it uses the digital zoom feature to zoom up to 48x. The Face Detection AF feature allows you to track faces and automatically adjusts focus on your subject. It also features manual control rings, a control dial, and a 5-axis optical image stabilization to keep your shots steady. The 3.5″ fold-out LCD features a high-resolution touchscreen. The camera records in .mp4, .mov, and AVCHD codecs and features HEVC compression. Also, the camera incorporates two SD card slots, allowing you to use a relay and simultaneous recording. The camera also supports live streaming over 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi via RTP/RTSP/RTMP/RTMPS streams.

A built-in LED light on the front of the unit allows you to illuminate your subject with a soft, diffused light and it also features dimming.

Features
Capture up to UHD 4K video and output via 3G-SDI (BNC) or HDMI.
Live stream using RTSP/RTMP/RTMPS streams via Wi-Fi.
In 4K recording mode, the camera utilizes 5-axis optical image stabilization (O.I.S.).
The HC-X2000 features dual manual lens rings.
The camera features built-in selectable ND physical filters.
Camera records in either MP4, MOV, or AVCHD Progressive.
The camera includes a removable top handle with two 3-pin XLR audio inputs for line or mic level input, as well as a switch for +48V phantom power. Manual adjustments are via dials set into the side of the camera so you can adjust the levels during the shot without having to pull up a menu function.