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Panasonic HC-V180 Camcorder: Creating One Large Video File Instead of Multiple Files on SD Card

lufa9999 4785 13
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16403583
    lufa9999
    Level 17  
    Hello.
    I just bought a Panasonic HC-V180 camcorder. Records to SD card. I can't get, despite the instructions on how to record, to create one video file on the card. When I record a movie, a video file is created after pressing pause. After resuming recording, there is already another file and so new files are created each time recording pauses. I'll pause 20 times and there are already 20 video files. Is there an option to save one large file when recording resumes? Is it not possible?
    Because if I have a lot of short files, it will be difficult to combine it into one movie for eg Adobe Premiere ...
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  • #2 16403631
    niewolno2
    Level 40  
    Maybe you have the camera function turned on?
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  • #3 16405358
    lufa9999
    Level 17  
    No, I have a video recording mode.
  • Helpful post
    #4 16405464
    Polon_us
    Level 42  
    lufa9999 wrote:
    I'll pause 20 times and there are already 20 video files.

    This is the normal recording mode of the digital camera to the memory card.
    The camera should be equipped with software that "sticks" these short video files into one larger file.
    Merging occurs after these files are downloaded to your computer.
    lufa9999 wrote:
    Is there an option to save one large file when recording resumes?

    No way.
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  • #6 16407046
    lufa9999
    Level 17  
    Downloaded, thanks. Multiple files problem solved. I have a different problem for that. The videos I have recorded cut a bit as I move the camera. I have a class 10 SD card. Can someone tell me what recording functions are better to have on and off? I mean the traffic stabilizer, etc. So that nothing gets cut ...
  • #7 16407565
    Polon_us
    Level 42  
    What record mode and format are set on the camera?

    AVCHD or mp4?
    1080p, 1080i or 720p?

    What is the card capacity?
  • #8 16407757
    jarrod
    Level 23  
    lufa9999 wrote:
    The videos I have recorded cut a bit as I move the camera.


    The image is not smooth? Is it visible when recording on the camera screen? Or when playing on a computer?
    The specifications show that you can record in 50 frames, if you want to smoothly set such a mode in the camera.
  • #9 16407834
    lufa9999
    Level 17  
    The write mode is mp4, 1080, no choice and whether p, is only 1080. The card is 8GB.
    Video cuts off when played back on a computer, while recording is smooth. I have no choice of the number of frames anywhere. Maybe the default is 50?
  • Helpful post
    #10 16407986
    Polon_us
    Level 42  
    lufa9999 wrote:
    runs smoothly during recording

    And what does it look like when played back on the camera?

    According to the manual, if the recording format is set to mp4, then the progressive mode, i.e. 50 frames, is set for the 1080 resolution.

    In my opinion, the camera does not cope with compression while changing the content of the image relatively quickly, eg the quoted "moving the camera".
    A colleague can perform a simple test - change the resolution to 720/25 (leaving the mp4 format) and record a similar sequence with problems.

    Nothing prevents you from making the test by switching the camera to the AVCHD standard and the resolution of 1080i or 1080p.
    Maybe the camera will do better in this format.
  • Helpful post
    #11 16410216
    jarrod
    Level 23  
    lufa9999 wrote:
    The write mode is mp4, 1080, no choice and whether p, is only 1080. The card is 8GB.
    Video cuts off when played back on a computer, while recording is smooth. I have no choice of the number of frames anywhere. Maybe the default is 50?


    Ok, let's do an experiment. Download the file from my Panasonic - http://www112.zippyshare.com/v/45roiGp3/file.html
    AVCHD 1080p 50fps.
    How is it reproduced for you?
  • Helpful post
    #12 16410296
    Polon_us
    Level 42  
    jarrod wrote:
    How is it reproduced for you?

    Hmm, but this test will only confirm if the topic author's computer can handle the standard.
    Which in itself will also be useful information, because such a possibility cannot be ruled out - a computer problem.

    It would be good if the author of the topic included a fragment of his recording where these problems occur.
    We could thus confirm whether our computers are also experiencing the same interference.
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  • Helpful post
    #13 16410373
    jarrod
    Level 23  
    Polon_us wrote:
    jarrod wrote:
    How is it reproduced for you?

    Hmm, but this test will only confirm if the topic author's computer can handle the standard.

    That's what I meant, but a sample recording from the author would also be useful.
  • #14 16410478
    lufa9999
    Level 17  
    Hmm. The problem was in the computer. I downloaded the material to a USB and played it on the TV. Nothing gets pruned. This video from a friend Jarrod also goes smoothly, and the computer cuts. I suspect defective codecs, I will deal with this later. The most important thing is that the camera turned out to be ok. By the way, I tested the recording formats and found that the best quality is AVCHD 1080p 50fps ...
    Thanks a lot for your help!

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the Panasonic HC-V180 camcorder and the issue of creating multiple video files instead of a single large file when recording. The user initially struggles with the camcorder's recording mode, which results in separate files being generated each time recording is paused. Responses clarify that this behavior is typical for the device, and merging of files can only occur post-recording using software like HD Writer. The user later resolves a different issue related to video playback quality, discovering that the problem was with their computer's codecs rather than the camcorder itself. They find that recording in AVCHD 1080p at 50fps yields the best quality.
Summary generated by the language model.
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