I know of that may not have a built-in audio recording subsystem:
1) Security cameras or other "remote observation" type video capture devices;
2) studio cameras (like those used during broadcast news, gameshows, talk shows , etc. in a studio;
3) film cameras (moving images captured to film, not flash memory, hard drive, optical disc, analog to digital tape) commonly used in large budget big screen projects;
4) high speed cameras - includes Phantom Flex type and industrial high speed video capture devices.
None are specifically made for "music video" work, but there are many music videos that have used studio cameras and film cameras... and a few that have used high speed cameras.
The easier thing for you to do is use whatever video capture divide you want (that provides the image you require) and when you edit, just remove or mute whatever audio was captured by the video capture device. Some camcorders with an external mic input can be prevented from recording audio by plugging a dummy plug into the mic connector. Another option for better camcorders with manual audio gain control is to set the gain setting to 0.
Assuming you do more than one music video, it may be more cost effective to be able to record audio in the camera or camcorder - in the event the next project you do requires live audio to be recorded and you don't want to capture the audio externally.
Hi, does anyone know how I can find a camcorder that doesn't record sound. Because I figured a camcorder that doesn't record sound would have higher video quality for a cheaper price. I am making a music video so I don't need the camcorder to record sound. Because the only sound in the finished product will be the song.

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