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TAPES TO DIGITAL BLOG
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Recent blog posts
For many families across Britain, a cardboard box in the loft holds decades of history—from 1980s...
The quickest way to tell VHS, VHS-C, Hi8 and MiniDV apart is size: VHS is the big one, VHS-C is a...
No. You don't need a VHS player to watch your old tapes again: send them to Tapes To Digital and...
Digitise anything personal first, then recycle the tapes through your local council's household waste recycling centre and take old players or camcorders to an electricals recycling point. Once a tape is gone, so is the footage, so the order matters.
All blog posts
For many families across Britain, a cardboard box in the loft holds decades of history—from 1980s summer holidays in Blackpool to graduation ceremonies and first steps. If you are finally ready to transfer VHS to digital, the most common question...
3 minutes to read
The quickest way to tell VHS, VHS-C, Hi8 and MiniDV apart is size: VHS is the big one, VHS-C is a smaller, chunky cassette, Hi8 is about the size of an audio cassette, and MiniDV is the smallest of all. The good news is that you don't have to be...
3 minutes to read
No. You don't need a VHS player to watch your old tapes again: send them to Tapes To Digital and you get them back as digital files that play on your TV, laptop, tablet or phone. No video recorder, no cables and nothing to set up.
3 minutes to read
Digitise anything personal first, then recycle the tapes through your local council's household waste recycling centre and take old players or camcorders to an electricals recycling point. Once a tape is gone, so is the footage, so the order matters.
2 minutes to read
Most home-recorded VHS tapes have little or no resale value in the UK, but the footage on them is often priceless to the family who filmed it. A box of weddings, birthdays and Christmas mornings won't fetch much at a car boot sale. Turned into...
3 minutes to read
The ability to freeze a moment in time and replay it at will is a relatively modern luxury. For decades, the "magnetic hum" and the "plastic click" of a cassette being pushed into a player were the ambient sounds of British living rooms. From the...
3 minutes to read
The muffled click of a plastic shell, the whir of a motorised spindle, and the flicker of tracking lines across a cathode-ray tube—these were the sensory precursors to watching our lives unfold on screen. For decades, the VHS tape and the camcorder...
4 minutes to read
The Allure of the DIY Project There is a certain nostalgic charm in the idea of setting up an old VCR, connecting it to a modern computer, and watching your childhood memories flicker to life on a high-definition screen. For many in the UK, the "Do...
4 minutes to read
For many households across the UK, the loft or the cupboard under the stairs holds a treasure trove of history. From the grainy footage of a first Christmas to the sun-bleached memories of a summer holiday in Blackpool, camcorder tapes like VHS,...
4 minutes to read
For many families across Britain, a cardboard box in the loft holds decades of history—from 1980s summer holidays in Blackpool to graduation ceremonies and first steps. If you are finally ready to transfer VHS to digital, the most common question...
3 minutes to read