Skip to main content

Scanning Archival Microfilm to Uncompressed TIFF Files

35mm Microfiche and 16mm Microfilm Roll film Scanning Services to TIFF, JPEG, PDF, PNG Digital Images

Oxford, Microfilm Scanning 

We are currently working on several large archives of Microfilm in the two formats: 35mm and 16mm.  These Microfilm are for archival purposes and as such require our HQ TIFF scanning services.

Each file is converted in an uncompressed format that will capture all the detailing of the images.  Typically, this service is used for film that has captured rare books, with the original books unfortunately lost or destroyed.

With the Microfilm being the only copy, we need to ensure a very careful approach, using white gloves to eliminate dust particles and smudging of fingerprints on the film. 

Microfilm Link to Our Site

MICROFILM SERVICES

Our company can convert microfilm, microfiche, aperture cards upto 1200dpi TIFF uncompressed files. 

Other output formats include PDF, JPEG or PNG.  

There are many options to scan microfilm to digital. Eachproject has unique elements to it, and most are one-of-a-kind.

Oxford Duplication Centre is conveniently located in Kidlington, just outside Oxford. With ample parking spaces and a garden, we can accommodate our clients with bespoke order.

We work with all types of organisations, including the following industries:

  • Government
  • Healthcare
  • Biotech
  • Education
  • Insurance

 

Kind regards

Cheryl

Oxford Duplication Centre

Corporate, Consumer and Heritage Digitisation

29 Banbury Road

Kidlington

Oxfordshire OX5 1AQ

 

Tel: 01865 457000

 

Current opening hours: Monday to Thursday 10-3pm by appointment only

www.oxfordduplicationcentre.com

 

Popular posts from this blog

Corporate and Heritage 9.5mm, 8mm, 16mm and 35mm Cine and Motion Film Scanning Solutions | Oxford UK

Corporate and Heritage 9.5mm, 8mm, 16mm and 35mm Cine and Motion Film Scanning Solutions | Oxford UK We offer many output options from Native, Pro-Res, MOV, Blu-Ray and DVD for all cine and motion film, optical sound, magnetic sound.  Our services are highly valued for the quality and preservation of precious media.  Nitrate Film Please contact cheryl@oxfordduplicationcentre.com or call our office: 01865 457000 35mm motion film silent (1893 – 1960) Services 35mm motion film optical sound(1923 – ) Services 35mm magnetic tape (1923 – ) Services 16mm film silent (1923 – ) Services 16mm film optical sound (1923 – ) Services 16mm film magnetic sound (1923 – ) Services Standard 8 cine film (1932 – ) Services Super 8 cine film (1965 – ) Services 9.5mm pathe film (1922 – 1960) Services Time Reg. 8mm Cine Sup. 8mm Cine 16mm Cine 35mm Motion Film 10 sec. 3 feet 3 1/3 feet 6 feet 15 feet 30 sec. 9 feet 10 feet 18 feet 45 feet 1 min. 18 feet 20 feet 36 feet 90 feet 3 min. 54 feet 60 feet ...

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 ...

History of Real Tennis - The Royal Game

History of Real Tennis “To see Good Tennis! What divine joy Can fill our leisure, or our minds employ? Let other people play at other things; The King of Games is still the Game of Kings” from Parker’s Piece by J.K. Stephen Recently we were requested to digitise photographs for a client who's son had refurbished a Victorian Real Tennis Court.  What followed was a fascinating history of Real Tennis. Real Tennis is still almost the same sport as the Royal Game that was played with such great enthusiasm at all the princely courts of Europe and by a large contingent of the urban elite between roughly 1500-1800.  After 1800 the interest in the game dwindled on the continent, but it survived in Great Britain. After 1874, when the new game of lawn tennis swept the country, royal tennis became more fashionable again among the English aristocracy.  By the year 1900 the popularity of lawn tennis was so great that it was universally called "tennis" and the old game ha...