16mm Film to DVD

16mm Film Transfers to DVD

 
 
Home | Retail Locations | Order | Contact | About | Samples
8mm to DVD | 16mm to DVD | Super 8 to DVD | 35mm Slides & Photos to DVD | VHS to DVD
 
  8mm to dvd  
 
click-here to visit us at our new site gotmemories.com
 
 

Transfer 16mm Film to DVD

     Diameter   Film   Minutes 
16mm to DVD Transfers
3"
50'
4
16mm Film Transfers
5"
200'
15
16mm Film to DVD Transfers
7"
400'
30
16mm Film to DVD
9"
800'
60
16mm to DVD Transfers
12"
1200'
90
16mm Film Transfers
13.5"
1600'
60

 

50' Reel (3" dia) $9.95
100' Reel (4" dia) $19.95
200' Reel (5" dia) $39.95
300' Reel (6" dia) $59.95
400' Reel (7" dia) $79.95
Additional Copies $ 9.95
 
  • $50.00 min charge per order
  • Approx 2000' per 2hr DVD
  • THESE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE
  • QUANTITY, DISCOUNT OR MONTHLY SPECIALS!!
  • Email us your quantities & let's see what we can do!
 
     
 
 

Our Process

     

16mm Film Transfer

 

 

Answers to the most Common Questions We get about 16mm film to DVD Transfers:

When we transfer 16mm video to DVD, we use an aerial method through sprocketless flickerless telecine film transfer units captured by 3ccd Canon XL2. This is then channeled through color correction units and video signal enhancers to ensure the highest quality video transfer. The video is then firewired to computer or DVD Burners. The result of the 16mm video transfer is fantastic! ( Depending on your original film quality of course) and you will be left with a DVD transfer that will last forever!

Transferring 16mm to DVD is simple in idea. The challenge lies in the correct use of technology in order to capture detail in a medium that holds a high quality picture in a digital format with no loss. Most film transfers to DVD can be done with an actual gain in quality. Transfer your old home movies to DVD and keep those memories safe forever. Remember, transferring your 16mm film to DVD will likely increase the quality of the movie!
Our pricing is LOW compared to frame by frame, which we have tried and tested to no significant difference, only in the immense amount of additional labor, i.e more cost for complete par quality.

Check out our samples, these still images are our own transfers, the video will load when you click on the pictures, keep them small size, and wait about 20secs with high speed connection, you'll be impressed!

View Sample Videos
Order Form

     
  1. So, firstly, you have this lovely shoebox / metal container full of 8mm / 16mm movie films desperately wanting to be transfered & converted, some starring you, some starring who knows who! Collected by yourself or loved ones from years ago, Now you have the task of finding out what is intailed in getting these small & some large 8mm / 16mm film reels transfered over to a managable format that you are either wanting an outcome to simply put a finished DVD in your player and away you go, or dabble in some video editing maybe?
  2. What do you have?
    The typical size reels, are small 3inch reels, that's how they came back in the day, they fit in the palm of your hand. Those small reels were sometimes spliced together onto larger reels, usually measuring 5inches across (same diameter as a CD/ DVD disc, some were 6inch and the larger were 7inch. If you have 16mm, they go all the way upto 14inch.
  3. Make an inventory sheet.
    Gather all the sizes & quantities of your 8mm & 16mm film you need transfered to digital. This will help you organize a straightforward quote.
  4. While you are counting, take a look to see if there is an order to the reels. Scrap pieces of paper may lay inside the films metal cases with hand written notes, or writing on the outside of the 8mm / 16mm film reels plastic cases, or the yellow boxes.
  5. Grab a marker and write on the reels 1 thru 25 or however many reels you may have, even better, sit down at your computer, and start a documentation sheet of the titles. This is your families history, any information available can make this project that much better to work with and offer greater viewing pleasure.


This will help tremendously in keeping a somewhat chronological & informational order to your film collection, making a dvd that will flow through the years in order! If you are editing, this will greatly cut down on editing time!

We can make scene selection menus for your films, a sort of index page with chapters for each reel, which is extremely cost effective, and if you are editing, each index/chapter point represents a separate file, an editors dream!



 
 
 
Home | Retail Locations | Order | Contact | About | Samples
8mm to DVD | 16mm to DVD | Super 8 to DVD | 35mm Slides & Photos to DVD | VHS to DVD
 
 
16mm to DVD Transfers    

More about 16mm film

 
   

16 mm film was introduced by Eastman Kodak in 1923 as an inexpensive amateur alternative to the conventional 35 mm film format. During the 1920s the format was often referred to as sub-standard film by the professional industry. Initially directed toward the amateur market, Kodak hired Willard Beech Cook from his 28 mm Pathescope of America company to create the new 16 mm Kodascope Library. In addition to making home movies, one could buy or rent films from the library, one of the key selling aspects of the format. As it was intended for amateur use, 16 mm film was one of the first formats to use acetate safety film as a film base, and Kodak never manufactured nitrate film for the format due to the high flammability of the nitrate base. (35 mm did not abandon nitrate until 1952, however.)

This information about 16mm film was found from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Click here to see the full article. 16 mm film

 
 
 
Home | Retail Locations | Order | Contact | About | Samples
8mm to DVD | 16mm to DVD | Super 8 to DVD | 35mm Slides & Photos to DVD | VHS to DVD
 
 

home | about us | contact us | filmstrips | video tapes | photos/slides | order form tips/questions

 
 
© 2006 Blue Transfers 16mm to DVD