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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Types of damage and deterioration

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Binder deterioration

Description

Commonly known as "sticky shed syndrome." Affected records will have a visible gummy or powdery residue on the surface of the tape. This can damage both the recorded material and playback equipment. Back-coated tapes are most affected by this type of deterioration. 

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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.

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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