How do transfer 8mm film to dvd yourself? - Bell & Howell 10,000 Ft 8 Mm, Super 8,16mm Movie Film Transfer To Dvd// Projector

no feet in 8mm
roughly 8mm is 1/3 of an inch or 3/8 "

hi,
using a video grabber device is helpful to convert, this unit comes along with a software.

Costco is great at this. Their price is good and service fast. My boss did a few boxes of film with them about a year ago.
g" alt="25868625-onzbdthlkhwu0gpquek0abow-2-0.png">
Costco Photo Center Home Videos Film and Slides to DVD Transfer your home...

You can connect the Camcorder to the Computer using A/V interface to transfer the recordings to Computer.
Once you transfer the recordings from tape to computer, you can use any burning software to burn the recordings to DVDs.
In order to capture the analog videos, you can use the Windows Movie Maker available in the Computer.
If you need further assistance please click hear to reach me..
HOping a positive thump after your issue is solved.

Please do not get me going on this massive DVD disk failing again my friend, not many cameras with DVD ever did work, the fail rates are over 70% when you decide to shoot films on DVD's you need 8mm Video film tapes to be sure you record when you make films.

If you have DVD Recorder then hook your Video-8 camera in analog AV input and burn a DVD, this will convert analog video/ audio signal of camcorder in digital format and transfer the data on DVD as well. Put that dvd in computer and save it in computer.

These guys obviously have something to sell. PLEASE DON'T THROW YOUR MOVIE PROJECTORS AWAY. DVD-R has a useful life of about 5 years at best.

To answer the question posted: As the bulb ages, the extreme heat causes a bulge in the glass and that's why the bulb won't slide down. The only option is to tap the top of the bulb with a screwdriver (or similar instrument) and shatter it--then unscrew the housing and let the mess fall out. Be sure to protect yourself from shards! Once you clean up the mess you can install a new bulb (DAR, I believe).

Once you see the rich gradations color of real film (even 50 year old film), you'll be hooked!

As the bulb ages, the extreme heat causes a bulge in the glass and that's why the bulb won't slide down. The only option is to tap the top of the bulb with a screwdriver (or similar instrument) and shatter it--then unscrew the housing and let the mess fall out. Be sure to protect yourself from shards! Once you clean up the mess you can install a new bulb (DAR, I believe). Well worth the trouble--DVD transfers are a joke. Once you see the rich gradations and beautiful color of real film, you'll be hooked!

only sony really supported 8mm look for any trv model cam on ebay etc and make sure you tapes were hi 8mm-not digital 8-digital 8 won't play on reg 8mm cam-need to get model that supports both formats then-trv480-look at tapes and if they say digital and/or hi 8 they may have been in digital and get the 480 it will work with both types