Transfer:
We never imagined that we would digitize VHS when we first took those movies back in the 1980s. Yet, here we are in the 3rd decade of the 21st century, and we can’t even buy new VHS players. Don’t let that keep you from enjoying those memories.
Today, we are converting the 1984 Women’s High School Championship Basketball Game played in Boulder, Colorado – Convert VHS
Weddings, birthdays, anniversaries, and more live again when you convert VHS to digital. These tapes deteriorate just by time. Humidity, temperature variation, and dust all combine to wear out our memories. Manufacturing of VHS players and cameras stopped almost a decade ago.
One thing that most people don’t think about is that I need a VHS player to convert a VHS tape. Since no new players are being manufactured and the old ones are wearing out as we speak, soon there will be no more players, and VHS to digital will be impossible.
The same fate is true for miniDV, Hi8, VHS-C, and all other forms of analog media. Not only will we not be able to see those old memories anymore, we will not be able to pass them on to friends and family who might want to see them, too.
Whether you choose DVDs, USBs, external hard drives, or cloud delivery, time is running out, and I’m not just fear-mongering. Every year, I see more tapes that just won’t play anymore, even after all my tricks. Do yourself a favor and digitize your VHS and other tapes now. Soon it really will be too late.
Digitize VHS, VHS to DVD? Start Here
- Call or text Jamey: 720 204-5464
- Set an appointment (every project receives my individual attention)
- Drop off your tapes (and records, cassettes, slides, or negatives, too)
- In a week or less, pick up your new digitized video.