Medium Format Film Scanning

MEDIUM & LARGE FORMAT DIGITISATION IN OXFORDSHIRE UK

Archiving and Scanning Duplication at Oxford Duplication Centre

We can scan your medium format (120, 220, and 4x5) film for all of your digital editing, printing and archival needs. We can tailor our high quality 120 and 220 film scans to fit your individual needs. We use advanced dedicated film scanners and our knowledgeable staff to get the best from your medium format and 4x5 film scans.

Working with museums, historical archival companies, corporations and private clients, we can cater for small units to bulk large orders in the many 1000's. Medium format transparency film. We can save your scanned imags on CD, DVD or USB drive, or if you prefer we can upload them to cloud or other online platforms.

Oxford Duplication Centre

Contact: cheryl@oxfordduplicationcentre.com

Tel: 01865 457000

How Magnetic's Can Destroy Your Family VHS Tape Memories

MAGNETIC DAMAGE TO FAMILY VIDEO TAPES Magnetic tape damage is pretty common. Family tapes store video and audio information in the form of a magnetic strip. The VCR has special heads that can pick up on these magnetic signals and translate them into images and sound that plays on your TV. While magnets are used to write information to the tape, they are also used to erase footage from your tape. Since VHS uses an iron oxide as its formula, this makes them very susceptible to magnetic damage. A tape that has been exposed to magnetic damage is nearly always irreparable. There is no way to recover footage that has been magnetically erased or damaged. The best bet is to make sure you keep your video tapes away from anything resembling a magnet! CLIENT CASE Unfortunately one of our clients contacted us Friday with regard to his family Hi8 video tapes that had been damaged by the magnetic field given off by a mobile phone. He asked whether our company would be able to help recover

How to Digitise Glass Plate Negatives | Oxford Archiving

The Preservation of The Curnock Glass Plate Negatives Introduction Our services ( @OxfordDuplicat1 ) are highly recommended in the UK for specialist photographic film scanning. Trusted to our company, we are preparing The Curnock glass plate collection, held at Oxford Brookes University and part of the @MethodistGB collection. Almost all archives possess some type of photographic collection. Many individuals typically think of “photographs” as plastic-based negatives and slides; but these photographic techniques are relatively recent inventions. Prior to the invention of cellulose nitrate film in 1903, photographic emulsions were made on glass supports. These glass supports are typically referred to as glass plate negatives. The term “glass plate negative” refers to two separate formats: the collodion wet plate negative and the gelatin dry plate. Both of these formats consist of a light sensitive emulsion that is fixed to the glass plate base with a binder. Dozens of photographic te

What is Betacam SP? Is it Still in Use?

Sony’s Betamax lost out to JVC’s VHS in the home video entertainment format war in the 1980s. This didn’t stop Sony from venturing into another ‘Beta’ format, namely, Betacam SP or Beta SP. SP stands for Superior Quality. Sony introduced this analogue video camera format in 1986. Before Betacam SP was Betacam which was released in 1982 as the ‘pro version’ of Betamax. Betacam SP is an enhancement of the Betacam format. The Betacam system was a 1/2-inch tape format (similar to VHS and Betamax) that needed a camcorder, video recorder, and tape. It was targeted at the professional market. It was meant to be an improvement on Sony’s 3/4-inch U-Matic tape format. Betacam tapes came in two sizes – Short (S) and Long (L). Betacam camcorders for consumers could only load the S version. Only broadcast stations with a complete Beta system could support both the S and L versions through recorders meant for editing. Betacam offered a horizontal resolution of three hundred lines

Oxford Duplication Centre Ltd

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