Pricing
Below you will find our pricing. To save you money in the future, we always recommend you get more copies than you think you will actually need. A digital master tape is an excellent way to preserve your movie or edit your movie on your computer with a digital camcorder.
To help you estimate your film length:
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50 FEET |
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200 FEET |
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300 FEET |
7 INCH REEL |
400 FEET |
All small reels will be combined on to a 400' reel, or 7 inch reel and cleaned before transferring. A film splicing charge of $2.00 per splice applies per small reel.
We have a minimum order of $50.00 for all film transfers. We accept Visa/Mastercard/Discovery/American Express & personal checks.
8mm, super 8mm, 16mm transfers
Put away the film projector and old reels of movies. We transfer 16mm film, 8mm film and Super 8 film movies to DVD, VHS, SVHS, and mini DV. Many of our customers don't have projectors or experience with old 8mm film reels, but they realize time is running out to convert and preserve their home movies. Let us transfer your film to the format(s) of your choice. Your home movie will be digitally mastered and put on DVD, Mini DV, and/or VHS. You could even edit your movie on your computer. |
Film to DVD (minimum $55 for Master)
Total Feet |
First DVD Set |
Addt'l DVD Sets |
VHS or mini DV Copies |
0-1500 |
# feet X $0.15 |
$25.00 |
$25 |
1501-3000 |
# feet X $0.145 |
$25.00 |
$50 |
3000+ |
# feet X $0.14 |
ask |
ask |
Film to VideoCD and other mpeg formats
Total Feet |
First DVD Set |
Addt'l DVD Sets |
VHS or mini DV Copies |
0-1500 |
# feet X $0.19 |
$25 |
$25 |
1501-3000 |
# feet X $0.185 |
$50 |
$50 |
Prints to DVD (minimum $45 transfer charge)
Freeze Frames Saved to DVD
(minimum $50 transfer charge applies for original film transfer)
Slides to DVD (minimum $45 transfer charge)
Add for:
Titles between reels: $8.50
Repair splices: $2.00 each
Music added (per DVD): $10.00, PLEASE NOTE: our generic music only, no substitutes please.
Old movies on tape, like old memories, will fade away. Preserve those home movies in a digital format on DVD. Your DVD copy will not only preserve the quality of your home movie, but will also convert your movie to the fastest growing video format. DVD will soon put VHS players in the category of 8mm turn projectors. Did you know that VHS videos only last approximately 10-12 years? …That’s if you have not stored them beside your television or loud speakers!
Our film to DVD process is a DIRECT process where our professional film transfer equipment is connected directly to our DVD recorder for the highest flicker free digital product. Preserve your film for years with this digital system.
We also offer editing services. We use a digital Media 100 editor, and charge a standard rate of $100.00 per hour for editing. Full service commercial editing is available.
100% Guarantee
We guarantee our film transfer and DVD services to be the highest quality available. Your money will be refunded if you can show a higher quality product.
DVD-R uses organic dye technology, like CD-R, and is compatible with most DVD drives and players. First-generation capacity was 3.95 billion bytes, later extended to 4.7 billion bytes. Matching the 4.7G capacity of DVD-ROM was crucial for desktop DVD production. In early 2000 the format was split into an "authoring" version and a "general" version.
The general version uses a 650-nm laser (instead of 635-nm) so that DVD-RAM drives can use the same laser to write DVD-R discs. DVD-R(G) is intended for home use, while DVD-R(A) is intended for professional development. DVD-R(A) media is not writable in DVD-R(G) recorders, and vice-versa, but both kinds are readable in most DVD players and drives.
The main differences, in addition to recording wavelength, are that DVD-R(G) uses decrementing pre-pit addresses, a pre-stamped (version 1.0) or pre-recorded (version 1.1) control area, CPRM (see 1.11), and allows double-sided discs. A third version for "special authoring" may be developed, allowing protected movie content to be recordedon DVD-R media.
Blu-ray vs. HD update-Jan. 08
http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/01/10/hd-dvds-fall-like-dominoes/