8mm Movie to Digital Service?

The place I mentioned scans at HD 1920 x 1080 pixels - quite a bit better than NTSC resolution. The $100K scanner guy wants to go to 2K, arguably 2048 x 1556, unknown pixel depth. With deeper bits-per-pixel, you get more leeway to massage poor exposures. Maybe you're more careful than the guy I used in the early 90s, maybe your projector has better lenses, (did I know you back in the Amiga days or when I was writing for video magazines?) but take a look at the difference between 1990s projector-to-VHS and today's digital HD scan. Watch at full-screen. <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f08K0Co3l5s>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f08K0Co3l5s One of my films was flipped horizontally and plays backwards. It was an easy fix in digital. Look at the sprocket jitter in the example above. How do you fix that with a projector? I think there's plenty of interesting films that would be worth preserving. I am tempted to help my local historical society with such a project. I'm sure there are home movies that would be worth keeping as a historical record, and that would be of interest to others. - John