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Go
back --- way back to when your Dad first started taking home movies with
that movie camera that you had to send the film in to get developed.
Now think back again to when you started taking pictures of your kids
with your first video camcorder. When you realize how long long ago that
was, you may wonder about whatever happened to those old movie reels
taken of you when you were just a kid, or of your first dog, or Mom and
Dad’s 25th anniversary … or even more recently your own kid's
first birthday--the same kid who graduates this spring.
The
old reels will start to go at 25 years and the color will become, well,
“iffy”. When it comes to long-term storage, consumer-grade VHS tapes
are probably NOT the best either. Grab a VHS tape that you made in the
1980s--or even the mid-1990s--and you'll likely notice a good deal of
deterioration in the picture’s quality. VHS tapes have a shelf life in
the neighborhood of 30 years, but the signs of degradation start to
become apparent after five years or so.
What
a great gift too! For an Anniversary, birthday (the BIG 50 for example),
graduation present, wedding!!! Getting it all on DVD is just a great
gift the will give for years to come! Here’s what you need to do if you are: TRANSFERRING FROM PHOTOS to DVD:
TRANSFERRING FROM VHS to DVD:
TRANSFERRING FROM Old Movie Formats to DVD:
TRANSFERRING FROM A COMBINATION OF PHOTOS, VHS, MOVIE to DVD:
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