As we entered the early 90s, Sony began to move into a lower costing Digital Video direction with the release of the DigiBeta. Boasting a 100% uncompressed video format, the tapes offered, not only an improvement in resolution, data speed, and audio over the former, but the ability to timecode directly onto the tape.
Like its predecessors, the Digital Betacam became a favored option for studio broadcasting.
As we entered the early 90s, Sony began to move into a lower costing Digital Video direction with the release of the DigiBeta. Boasting a 100% uncompressed video format, the tapes offered, not only an improvement in resolution, data speed, and audio over the former, but the ability to timecode directly onto the tape.
Like its predecessors, the Digital Betacam became a favored option for studio broadcasting.