Understanding and evaluating the myriad options offered in the ever-changing and innovative video camera market and deciding which camera fits your needs is no easy task.

Reliability, outstanding low-light video and a high optical zoom range are some of the key features in camcorders. It is also necessary to consider the media format, audio inputs, and the dimensions and appearance of the camera.

When it comes to choosing a camcorder, image quality isn't the only issue. At the same time, convenient battery life, audio inputs, video outputs, ergonomics and image control options are also important. Video cameras are incredibly complex and packed with features.

Battery capacity is a very important factor to keep in mind when shooting. Battery capacity increases as you upgrade to professional camcorders.

Lower segment cameras generally only accept one audio source, but the microphone range is limited and does not offer high-quality sound. However, camcorders and cinema equipment will accept XLR audio inputs. These provide balanced and clean sound without cable interference.

Lower segment cameras only include a limiting HDMI output. SDI cables instead of HDMI are the industry standard. Cinema equipment often offers multiple SDI outputs, while video cameras often offer multiple options, including both SDI and HDMI.

In terms of ergonomics, consumer cameras are extremely simple. Even the lenses in general don't change, but some offer slightly more adaptive features like floating viewfinders. DSLR cameras are great for photography, but lack many of the features needed for professional video.

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