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Question: this or the cx760v? which is a better one to get without regards to pricing. its like 32GB vs 96GB
Document: The G10 does well in low light but NOT on the auto setting. You have to get in and tweak some of the manual settings in order to get a smooth picture without the grainy shadows. I didn't know this so I was caught off guard the first night I shot some test footage in our living room. It didn't take long to get some settings recommendations off google and now my picture looks much better.
I like that Canon actually went to a lower resolution, optimized for HD at 1920 x 1080. This means each pixel site is larger, giving you much better low light performance and dynamic range. For this feature alone, I'd recommend the HF G10 over the older models.In addition, the HF G10 offers better battery performance, has 32GB of internal memory plus dual SD slots, and a more sophisticated lens than previous models.
It's really not a problem, but a curiosity (could also be from so many files in one drive?). Any ideas?UPDATE:  I've gone on and imported video to an iMac and MacBook without problem. I've also had a chance to use a Canon HF400 (same sensor, smaller glass). I used the HF400 along with my G10 to film a concert. The video was clearly better using the G10.
Get a spare or two if you plan on using this for more than 30 minutes, as the supplied battery will be drained within a half hour. One other issue is the location of the custom dial; I still don't like where Canon put the dial, but I have gotten used to it and it works like a charm.Otherwise, this is a great camera.
I also think by the time you add in that cost to the camera, it's not that much cheaper. I love having the wide angle lens built in and with me at all times. It's truly something you get used to, and you won't want to be without.Build quality is exactly what I expect from any Canon product. Feels sturdy and should hold up to a lot of wear and tear.
I bought this camcorder for it's top notch video performance and it certainly has delivered on that front. The HD imagery is stunning. But the camera is not without problems, some of them really stupid. First problem is the on-off switch which is in an odd place and is recessed meaning you have to use your thumbnail to turn it on or off. Not a real serious problem but it could be better placed and have a detent action, which it doesn't. A real serious problem is the record button.
I have been taking vacation videos for a few years with a $250 Samsung and it worked without problems, but I wanted something better. I studied this camera and its reviews before I shopped for the best price and bought it. What a difference. I have taken several videos with it and burned them to BD. Movies came out fantastic on big screen TV. The only problem I face now is wether to use Auto mode or Manual.
Without going into too much detail and not having that much knowledge on professional camcorders, the HF G10 gives me FANTASTIC HD quality without having to spend $3,000 and up. I really like it.Only thing I would add is that Canon should have a specific instruction manual on its own included that gives a step by step on how to download footage on a computer. It's there in the manual but you have to dig for it, as opposed to a pamphlet that just simplifies it for you.
The PQ is truly outstanding. This is from a combination of the new HD pro sensor and a good lens system. It fits pro quality video into a package that doesn't look too oversized to take to your kids school play. The quality in normal indoor low light settings is exactly why you should buy this model over Sony or Panasonic. The Canon will get you better PQ in normal (non-perfect) environments.
My previous camera is a Canon FS31. A good little camera, but I was always disappointed in the image quality (which is by no means poor! I just wanted better, clearer. )The FS31 was the victim of a ripe fruit attack (don't ask), and I was given the opportunity to get the camera I REALLY wanted.I've only used the G10 a couple of times thus far, as I'm afraid I'm going to harm it.
Answer: The CX760v is newer but the low light specs, bigger sensor size, and smaller size makes the HF G10 still a very good choice.