Video Conversion Services
Old VHS videos will deteriorate over time. Our Video Conversion Serivce can be used to covert your old VHS videos into digital video; DVD, VCD, AVI, MPEG & WMV and many more!
Due to the process by which DVDs are produced, and the laser optics with which they are played, DVD Video picture quality will not degrade over time. Hold on to those precious memories, make sure the quality of your old family videos is saved for the future.
DVDs, like CDs are NOT indestructable, despite what their designers claimed. But, provided they are kept in a cool, dry enviroment and you are careful not to sctratch the written DVD surface, unlike VHS Video, they will NEVER stop working or fall apart.
Do you have a DVD you’d really like on a memory stick? No worries! How about some camcorder footage in VHS format you just can’t get onto DVD video? No problem, just leave it to us!
Due to the process by which DVDs are produced, and the laser optics with which they are played, DVD Video picture quality will not degrade over time. Hold on to those precious memories, make sure the quality of your old family videos is saved for the future.
DVDs, like CDs are NOT indestructable, despite what their designers claimed. But, provided they are kept in a cool, dry enviroment and you are careful not to sctratch the written DVD surface, unlike VHS Video, they will NEVER stop working or fall apart.
Do you have a DVD you’d really like on a memory stick? No worries! How about some camcorder footage in VHS format you just can’t get onto DVD video? No problem, just leave it to us!
Did You Know
"Disk" and "disc" are indeed two different words. "Disk" is of American origin, while "disc" is British.
"Disk" refers to internal computer storage media (e.g. hard disk drives), while "discs" refer to optical storage media (such as DVDs).
So, if you're an American
data-backup expert, you'll spell "disks". If you're a British phonograph collector (and aren't we all, just a little?) you'll spell "discs".
"Disk" refers to internal computer storage media (e.g. hard disk drives), while "discs" refer to optical storage media (such as DVDs).
So, if you're an American
data-backup expert, you'll spell "disks". If you're a British phonograph collector (and aren't we all, just a little?) you'll spell "discs".
Maplin Park Productions
