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Table of Contents

Introduction

HDV:

HDV is a high-definition variation of the DV video encoding specification that uses MPEG-2 compression to achieve the same data rate as the DV, DVCAM, and DVCPRO video encoding specifications. HDV video can be captured in 720p, 1080i, and 1080p.

HDV also refers to video tape recorders and DV and MiniDV videocassettes that are designed to support the HDV video specification.

https://www.loc.gov/preservation/digital/formats/fdd/fdd000183.shtml

"HDV is a high-definition video format encoded on a DV cassette. HDV was introduced in 2003 through a partnership of Sony, Canon, JVC, and Sharp ("HDV" is a joint trademark of Sony and JVC). Most HDV camcorders use small MiniDV-sized cassettes, but HDV come in both large and small cassette profiles. The primary difference between the two is simply the recording time. The more significant division among HDV is between resolution and scanning type: HDV 720p (progressive scan) and HDV 1080i (interlaced). Since about 2006, support for HDV has progressively receded."

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Table of Contents

Introduction

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HDV is a high-definition variation of the DV video encoding specification that uses MPEG-2 compression to achieve the same data rate as the DV, DVCAM, and DVCPRO video encoding specifications. It was developed by Sony, Canon, JVC and Sharp and was introduced to the consumer market in 2003. HDV video can be captured in 720p, 1080i, and 1080p and can be recorded using MiniDV or Standard DVC cassettes. 

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HDV



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Physical Characteristics

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Tape width
Tape composition
Cassette dimensions


Container dimensions


Identifying features


Common manufacturers/brands
Playback

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VersionHDV 720pHDV 1080iHDV 1080p
Record time




Record/playback speed


Bitrate19.7 Mbit/s25 Mbit/s
Bit depth


Colour sampling


Resolution




Compression


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Visit the /wiki/spaces/ALC/overview for further reading on /wiki/spaces/ALC/pages/1891631115

References

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AMIA. "Video Preservation Factsheets." Accessed December 10, 2020. 

Avid. "Working With HDV." Accessed February 3, 2021. 

Bensinger, Charles. "Chapter 6: All about videotape." In The Video Guide, Second Edition, 71-75. Santa Barbara, California: Video-Info Publications, 1981. 

Bogart, John Van. "What Can Go Wrong With Magnetic Media?" In Magnetic Tape Storage and Handling: A Guide for Libraries and Archives. Washington, DC: The Commission on Preservation and Access, 1995. 

Casey, Mike. "FACET: Format characteristics and preservation problems." Bloomington, IN: Indiana University, 2007. 

Gibson, Gerald. D. "Magnetic tape deterioration: recognition, recovery and prevention." Paper presented at the IASA Conference, Perugia, August 26, 1996.Jimenez, Mona and Liss Platt. "Videotape Identification and Assessment Guide." Texas Commission on the Arts. 2004. 

MediaCollege.com. "The HDV Video Format." Accessed February 3, 2021. 

Museum of Obsolete Media. "HDV (2003 – 2011)." Accessed February 3, 2021. 

Preservation Self Assessment Program. "Videotape: HDV." University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Accessed February 3, 2021

Wheeler, Jim. "Videotape preservation handbook." 2002. 

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