Home movie making has come a long way since the days of 8 millimeter and Super 8 film. After Betamax, VHS tapes and video cassette recorders invaded the American middle class home, camcorders and their smaller video cassette tape counterparts came around, followed by DVDs.

The advancement of the Internet the last two decades now allows one to instantaneously capture video imagery on a cell phone and transmit it in real time over the Internet. Or post it as a video on Facebook, or to your own computer channel on YouTube. Simply put, making home movies has never been easier.

Video conversion services have helped people by converting their old video tapes to DVD format and making them compatible to play in all the latest video players.

8 mm film still remains the old way to store your footage. Not long ago 8mm films and video tapes was the preferred way to store your footage. It is almost a certainty that you or someone in your family has stumbled across a dusty box full of old 8mm film reels. Unfortunately unless you have the proper equipment to view these old tapes and reels they are pretty much useless to you.

With the advancement in technology there are amazing techniques available to us to store your life’s memories, and to be able to view old formats including 8mm film reel and video tapes by converting them into viewable formats for you....

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Considering that there are more than 2000 members who havent contributed yet. Even $10 per member wud mean $20K straight away. Common guys, this is tax refund season. Surely we can all send in atleast between $10 and $20. That is cheap change considering most of our life styles. Internet access costs more than that, Filling your car with a tank of regular gas costs more than that. ;) i graduated more than 10 years ago...with an Engineering degree...i know about the $100-200 merit seats...which were extremely difficult to get. I could have gotten the merit seat in a lower ranked college but chose a better college. It applies to only the top 5% or less of the total applicants. You don't get to the top 5% without spending a small fortune in private...

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