did a fine job
for me on a huge assortment of print photos and VHS tapes.
=]
--
Anders Nelson
+1 (517) 775-6129
On Sat, Feb 24, 2018 at 3:16 PM, Fred Cisin via cctalk <
cctalk at classiccmp.org> wrote:
On Sat, 24 Feb 2018, Pete Lancashire via cctalk
wrote:
I have a small, 5-20 stack of 16 mm's of
movies dealing with computers
The one in front of me is
"Once Upon a Punched Card"
I am looking for a place in the USA with a reasonable price to have them
digitized and I will place them on both my Google drive and a Youtube
So far I have only been able to find places I can not afford.
Suggestions, Ideas, etc ?
Digital telecine
If you don't need high quality, how much does Costco charge for their
"home movies" conversions?
'Course, if you want the best, you'd have to pay the prices for Monaco
Labs and Leo Diner Films.
https://www.cinesite.com/ ?
If you want to make your own digital Telecine hardware, . . . In college,
instead of the usual aiming a camera at the screen (kinescope), I put
extension tubes behind the lens on a C-mount video camera (an added
extension equal to the focal length of the lens will move the focus from
infinity to twice the focal length at 1:1) and shoved it into the
projector, in place of the projection lens. In those days, the difference
in frame-rate was the biggest problem (16(silent),18(super 8),24(sound)
V 30/60,35/50); bizarre frame-skipping, frame doubling algorithms were
developed that don't need to be necessary for MP4.
You would probably want to go into the projector to add a switch to give
continuity on a wire timed to the film-gate, to single shot the camera for
digitizing, . . .
This guy was working on doing it with flat-bed scanner??
http://www.truetex.com/telecine.htm