Video to DVD - Anglesey - Transfer, Conversion to Digital

Video to DVD Film Transfer for Anglesey, VHS, Camcorder, Home Movie Conversion

For Anglesey, Supaphoto specialises in video to dvd transfers, with care and attention. Please email or call us on Freephone 0800 690 6160.

Click here for prices on Video to DVD. We are extremely proud of the quality of our service.

DIY Editing of Your Home Movie Conversion - Take Complete Control!
Due to the huge increase in customers looking to take greater control over their material, we are often asked for an additional edit friendly version, via video to avi , video to quicktime, camcorder to dvd or vhs to dvd transfers. To assist those customers aiming to go down this road, we have produced a free guide to editing which our customers have found both useful and time saving!

In most cases, people are keen to perform simple tasks such as the re-ordering of their material and the removal of unwanted elements. If you request an edit friendly version to be supplied, you'll be able to perform these tasks, and many more besides, once you've enjoyed the benefits of our telecine services.

The History and Evolution of Common Video Formats

The Japanese video recording industry hit a financial downturn in the early 70s. JVC thus slashed its budgets and changed its video department. But despite the dearth of funding for developing VHS, the Japanese team kept tackling the project in secrecy within the company. In 1973, the two engineers had managed to develop a functional prototype.

In 1974, the Japanese Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI), wanting to avoid consumer confusion, tried to force the Japanese video industry to regularize the home video recording format. Subsequently, Sony had a working Betamax model, and was near to releasing a finished product. With this prototype, Sony swayed the MITI to select Betamax as the standard, and let it trademark the device to other companies.

JVC thought that an open standard, with the model divided up among competitors without trademarking the technology, was preferable for the consumer. To stop the MITI from using Betamax, JVC worked to persuade other firms, especially Matsushita to adopt VHS, and thus work against Sony and the MITI.

Matsushita said yes, mainly out of worry that Sony could become the forerunner in the industry if its proprietary Betamax format alone was permitted. Matsushita also saw Betamax's single hour recording limit as a hindrance.


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