We have collected 2 reviews of the Panasonic HDC-SDT750. Experts rate Panasonic HDC-SDT750 7.5/10. Reviewsor.com helps you find reviews, best prices, user reviews of the Panasonic HDC-SDT750 and Panasonic Camcorders.

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Panasonic HDC-SDT750 Reviews

DigitalTrends

02/2011

Panasonic HDC-SDT750 Review

Review: Panasonic’s attempt to wring 3D from a 2D camcorder with the HDC-SDT750 ends up an overpriced disappointment.Can’t find a good 3D movie to watch on your new 3D HDTV? Make your own—or so say the good folks at Panasonic, Sony and other camcorder makers. The third dimension has hit home video in a major way in 2011 and whether this is a good thing, we’ll soon let you know.There’s no getting away from it: the Panasonic SDT750 is very strange-looking. Unlike all consumer camcorders which fit neatly in your hand, this baby is rather gangly. Actually it looks like something used by a movie assassin to off his victim. The reason? The SDT750 does not have its 3D technology built into the body like the soon-to-arrive $1,500 Sony HDR-TD10 3D camcorder. This Handycam—which we briefly played with at CES—has two lenses, two imaging sensors and a pair of processors to record 3D 1920 x 1080 Full HD video. It also has a 3.5-inch monitor so you can check out your creations without glasses. By comparison, the Panasonic uses a separate 3D lens (VW-CLT1) that gets attached to the camcorder body, nearly doubling the length. There’s no question you’ll stand out in a crowd with this one.

DigitalVersus

10/2010

Camcorder Reviews

Back at the end of July 2010, Panasonic announced the upcoming release of the world's first 3D consumer camcorder, the SDT750. This model is not only the first product to break into a whole new market, but it'll also be sold with a relatively reasonable price tag of around £1,300. This brings it in line with many other HD consumer camcorders, even though it can film both 3D and 2D Full HD footage. Still sound expensive? Well, bear in mind that the first HD camcorder to be released in 2004 (Sony HDR-FX1) launched at £3,000, and it wasn't until 2006 that consumers could film in HD for under a grand. The SDT750 comes in two component parts: a removable 3D conversion lens and the camcorder body. The camcorder body is an exact copy of the Panasonic SD700, released at the beginning of the year. The controls are laid out in exactly the same way (including the 1080p mode), but there is one major difference, as the SDT750 menu now contains a 3D calibration programme that you won't find in any other camcorder on the market (at the time of writing). The 3D lens can therefore not be hooked up to any other camcorder, as it simply won't work without the internal calibration function. In any case, the lens is not available to buy separately.