Panasonic’s new high definition camcorders have 35 mm wide-angle Leica lenses, 18x intelligent zoom and manual controls that result in professional-quality video shooting.

Panasonic will be releasing Panasonic HDC-HS700, HDC-TM700 and HDC-SD700 models which make up its 2010 line of camcorders. The three Full High Definition Panasonic camcorders use Leica lenses which are 35mm lenses and employ Panasonic’s 3MOS system that has 9 million megapixel count. The camcorders also use Panasonic’s innovative POWER OIS and face recognition system.

The full high definition cameras can take 14.2 megapixel and 13.3 megapixel images while a video is being recorded so video grabs converted as still pictures could be possible (and awesome!).

The HS700 is more of a hybrid-type that records through both the enormous 240GB HDD and an SDXC, SDHC, or SD memory card. The TM700 is a twin-memory camcorder that records in its 32GB built-in memory and a memory card. The SD700 model on the other hand, records only through its memory card.

WHO’S GONNA LOVE THIS?

Users who want high performing full HD camcorders but don’t want to spend too much will benefit from the Panasonic camcorders. Students, budding filmmakers and family videographers will love the HD capability of the camcorder as well as the extra wide angle and good zoom.

The camera is said to have a better stabilization system. The high-sensitivity 3MOS system delivers effective video image pixel  and splits the light received via lens into 3 primary colours such as green, red and blue and process each colour separately. With this 3MOS feature Panasonic camcorders boast of excellent color reproduction, rich gradation and high resolution.

All three models are available in colour black. Prices are yet to be revealed.

Check more best digital cameras here.