Conveniently capture life's important moments. The Sanyo dual camera Xacti CG10 records high definition video, and up to 10 megapixels digital photos with 5x optical zoom. All of these features are contained in a very stylish, sleek, upright design. Videos, still photos and the various settings/menus can be easily accessed with the user's thumb. The CG10 easily fits in your coat pocket and makes sharing videos and photos via social networking web sites, portable video devices like iPods, TVs and computers, easy.

• Style design made simple
  The dual camera Xacti CG10 packs cutting edge technology into a small, stylish, easy to use camera. Designed to fit perfectly in the palm of your hand, the dual camera CG10 features an easy to navigate menu which make it a great choice for the beginner and the more advanced user. It is the perfect blend of style, performance, and ease of use.
• Large, 3-inch Liquid Crystal Display (LCD)
  The display flips out from the camera and rotates up to 285 degrees on an axis that allows you to take great video or still images from otherwise-difficult-to-view positions, proving to be especially useful when shooting in confined spaces.
• 10 megapixels still image quality
  In addition to HD video the CG10 takes amazing 10 megapixels still photos. With a 10 megapixels CMOS image sensor the still images can be interpolated to reach 12 megapixels still image quality.
• 5x optical zoom
  The CG10 lens provides a zooming range of F=38-190mm. Combined with the 12x digital zoom, the CG10 offers a total zooming range of 60x.
• 12 Subject Face Chaser technology
  12 Subject Face Chaser technology recognizes up to 12 faces for videos and still pictures and optimizes focus and aperture settings to ensure all subjects are in focus.
• Three-Dimensional Noise Reduction (3D-DNR)
  Sanyo's 3D-DNR technology offers a significant improvement in video clarity by reducing random signal noise. This improvement in bit rate allocation will result in a highly accurate video image.
• Sophisticated image stabilizer
  Using a proprietary Sanyo algorithm, the CG10 automatically compensates for distracting up-and-down or side-to-side camera movement, keeping your subject steady and easy to follow. It accurately distinguishes between unintentional camera shake and deliberate camera movement. This handy feature operates in both wide-angle and telephoto modes!
• Sequential photo mode shoots up to 7 frames per second
  Take pictures like the pros with sequential shooting up to 7 fps, or a total of 14 photos. It is the perfect solution for action photography.
• Highly advanced MPEG4 AVC/H.264 video compression
  This feature optimizes the file size and makes sharing movies on social networking sites, or e-mailing them to friends and family, even easier. In fact, the file size can be up to 25 percent smaller than that of typical MPEG-4 cameras.
• Easily transfer video and still images to your video capable iPod
  Import video and still image files directly into iTunes software and then port them to your video-capable iPod. Share your masterpiece with friends and family.
• Capture still images while you're shooting video
  The CG10 enables simultaneous shooting of video clips and still images with a simple press of the shutter button during the shooting of a movie clip. You will never need to miss another precious photo opportunity.
• Super-fast start-up
  Reduce your chance of missing the perfect shot. The dual camera Xacti CG10 is designed for super fast start-up and shooting. With its tapeless design, the CG10 eliminates the need to queue up a video tape, allowing it to begin shooting in as little as 1.7 seconds! When the CG10 is powered on, closing the LCD display puts it in standby mode.
• Easy playback of recorded video directly on a TV
  Connect the CG10 to a DVD/VCR recorder, or to a computer, to back-up copies of recorded content. Still images and video clips are played back continuously and in chronological order. When connected to a PC, simple drag-and-drop operation makes it easy to save recorded video clips and still images onto a computer's hard disk for emailing, editing or archiving.

Added on April 23, 2009