Convert 8mm film to DVD - Super 8 conversion Tulsa
We've had many customers from Tulsa and they have all been extremely happy with our high quality film transfer services. We do a wide range of film scanning from amateur 8mm and Super 8 film to Government archives to 16mm and 35mm Hollywood Independent Movies. Our niche is high quality, not high volume. So, if you are looking for best film to DVD quality and the personal attention your film deserves, you found it. At one point we used to be located in several stores throughout the United States. Because we buy the best film scanners and because they are over $100,000 each, we have had to centralize our film scanning service to our largest lab which is in Chandler, Arizona. We not only service customers in the United States but also in Europe and Asia as well. We offer the highest quality film scanning in the world.
Leading Technology For The Best Film Conversions In Tulsa
Breaking News: We've been inventing new technology for over 25 years to bring you the very best quality from your 8mm and Super 8 film conversion. We are very proud to offer our brand new Advanced Grain Elimination Technology. It removes 95% of grain and video noise from your film transfer to give you a clean, sharp video from your old movies. It is an amazing technology. Seeing is believing. Click here.
8mm and Super 8 Film Services
For 16mm and 35mm click here
-
Choose
Process - Scanning Price1
- Scan Resolution
- Quality vs. Film
- Restoration
- Type of Scanner
- Sound Capture
- Delivery Options
2The example Pro 2K and Pro 4K picture includes optional color correction.
ORDER PROCESS
Converting 8mm & Super 8 to Other Digital Formats
Most customers transfer their 8mm film to DVD or BluRay. Some want both. Many times there are some family members that only have a DVD player while others have moved up to BluRay. BluRay has twice the resolution, so we do recommend BluRay but sometimes you may need a DVD for those other members of your family that only have a DVD player. We can transfer 8mm film to DVD, AVI files, Blu-Ray, HD-AVI, ProRes 422 and DPX. We can transfer Super 8 film to DVD, AVI files, Blu-Ray, HD-AVI, ProRes 422 and DPX. If you are looking for the best 8mm film conversion, then you found the best company that can give you the best quality.
We offer more output options than any other professional film scanning company. You can have your 8mm film to digital conversion put on DVD, BluRay, digital viewing files like MP4 or output to full editing files like ProRes, AVI or DPX. We also offer super 8 film conversion services all over the world including Europe, Canada and Asia. But, we don't stop there. We also offer film restoration to bring back the original colors, remove film grain and stabilize the image.
100% Satisfaction Guarantee
100% Satisfaction Guarantee. Our film to DVD service is the best in the business and so is our customer support. If for any reason you are unsatisfied with our results please contact us to discuss any options. *Quality of film to DVD (8mm film to DVD, super 8 film to DVD) transfer and restoration is dependent upon condition of existing film stock; severely deteriorated original materials may be beyond the reach of even the most sophisticated restoration methods. To learn more, see our 8mm and Super 8 Pro Hollywood Restoration.
City Fun Facts for Tulsa
Tulsa Fun Facts: Settled in the 1830s by Creek Indians, Tulsa attracted white settlers and became a cattle-shipping center with the arrival of railroads in 1882. An oil boom at the turn of the century brought dramatic growth. Once known as the "Oil Capital of the World," Tulsa remains an important center for the industry, with a diversified economy now embracing other industries such as aerospace, chemicals, computer parts and industrial machinery. Tulsa is particularly attractive to high-tech industries, and also encourages small businesses - 80% of its businesses employ less than 10 people.
Oklahoma Fun Facts: territory. After its inclusion in the union, Oklahoma became a center for oil production, with much of the state’s early growth coming from that industry. During the 1930s, Oklahoma suffered from droughts and high winds, destroying many farms and creating the infamousDust Bowl of the Great Depression era. The land that today makes up Oklahoma was added to the United States as part of the Louisiana Purchase of 1803.
