Two, Four, or Six Video-to-DVD Transfers at The Tape To Dvd Transfer Co. (Up to 74% Off)
Appointment req'd; subj. to avail. Merchant's standard cncl policy applies (any fees not to exceed voucher price). Limit 1/person, 1 gift. Must use promotion val in 1 visit. Valid only for option purchased. All goods or services must be used by same person. Valid for up to 2 hours of footage per tape; transfer to DVD or digital file. Valid for VHS, Hi-8, 8mm tape, Digital8, Video 8, Mini-DV, Betamax, VHS-C, Mini-DVD, SVHS, audio cassettes, or 3/4-inch U-matic. Excludes beta formats, PAL formats, film reels, and copyrighted material. Valid in only Orange, Los Angeles, and Riverside Counties. May be repurchased every 30 days.
Specialists transfer footage from old tapes to DVDs or convert to digital files
Choose from THREE Options
- $18 for two video-to-DVD transfers ($60 value)
- $33 for four video-to-DVD transfers ($120 value)
- $46 for six video-to-DVD transfers ($180 value)
Digital Video Transfer: Preserving Memories for Good
Relics of the bygone era of the original camcorder, VHS videos may not be the ideal vessel for cherished family memories. Find out how to keep old footage fresh with Groupon’s rundown of digital video transfer.
Any footage preserved on a VHS tape should be considered an endangered memory. Comprised of magnetic tape that can degrade over time—and imperiled by any malfunctioning VCR—the once-popular videos were not built to last. Converting analog tapes into digital files ensures that your home movies can be enjoyed for years without losing quality or taking up shelf space otherwise reserved for Oscar statuettes. To accomplish this, most VHS-to-DVD transfer services use an analog-to-digital adapter, which translates the tape’s video signal into pixels to store on a computer’s hard drive. From there, the files can be edited and preserved for posterity either by burning them to DVDs or uploading the videos to Internet sites such as YouTube.
Bonus Points
- VHS, which stands for video home service, was almost obsolete before it even took off. Many considered an early competitor, Betamax, a superior form of videocassette.
- A single DVD can typically fit about two hours of video—just enough time to see a child grow from a newborn into a full-fledged justborn.
