There's no real point in getting a larger memory stick as the internal battery lasts for about 90 minutes per charge as well. At , you can't expect the GC1 to be anything remarkable but I was surprised at how much you get for so little: a flip-up 2.
It's built from plastic and feels as cheap as you might think although the GC1 only weighs 5 ounces so that will keep your mind off of the build quality.
Video quality is not impressive and audio quality is good for low volume indoor voices and the like but anything louder results in noticeable distortion.
Case in point this video of me turning on my car, shot with the GC1. You can also see how the video becomes slightly distorted and "wavy" with faster movie sequences, such as when I was running down the stairs. Then again, I'm taking the GC1 away from its arena of expertise - indoor, video-blogger talking-into-the-camera type stuff like wine expert Gary Vaynerchuk does on his personal site.
The 2. Though this is adequate for shooting, it's not very impressive. However, the ability to swivel the screen degrees is a big plus, allowing versatile shooting from almost any angle. There's no internal memory and the device doesn't come bundled with a card, so you'll have to fork out extra for storage. Besides its low price and ease-of-use, the biggest selling point of the Net-Sharing Cam is the built-in software which provides a simple means of uploading your footage to YouTube, MySpace, Facebook or any video sharing site of your choice.
Upon connecting the camera to a computer, you are automatically guided through the steps to upload. In-camera editing options allow you to resize, rotate and split your footage before uploading. You can print stills direct from the device, at a maximum resolution of 5-megapixels. Performance With simple controls and a straightforward menu system, the NSC-GC1 is extremely easy to use and perfect for those who want to get a bit creative without needing in depth knowledge.
Video quality is unimpressive and definitely not useable for anything other than online. You can get better quality in a compact digital camera or camera phone but, again, the concept is what we're focussing on -- this device is not trying to replace existing technology, instead it is forging a new medium.
We think Sony has come up with a good concept, so hopefully we'll soon see more devices of this type. Zennith Geisler. The Good Easy to use. Built-in software. Poor image quality.
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