zbuli3
i found it in a small purple box labeled England's Coronation. it is in full, and plays fine
it is in a box with no brand names, or trademarks, and in fancy gold etching says "England's Coronation" with a gold carriage etched into the top of the box
Answer
Your best bet would be to ask people who collect film themselves. I personally collect 16mm, and 8mm/Super-8, but I am not enough of an expert to give quotes on how much a film is worth. I am a member of 16mmfilmtalk.com forum, and we discuss, buy/sell/trade 16mm, 8mm/Super-8, and 35mm film, projectors, and equip. Someone on there would be more able to give you an accurate quote on how much this could be worth, or at least direct you to the proper place to find out.
Your best bet would be to ask people who collect film themselves. I personally collect 16mm, and 8mm/Super-8, but I am not enough of an expert to give quotes on how much a film is worth. I am a member of 16mmfilmtalk.com forum, and we discuss, buy/sell/trade 16mm, 8mm/Super-8, and 35mm film, projectors, and equip. Someone on there would be more able to give you an accurate quote on how much this could be worth, or at least direct you to the proper place to find out.
What is the easiest way to transfer 8mm movie film to dvd?
blutoadmir
Just found some old 8mm reels of the family and wanted to transfer them to dvd but I have no clue how and have no 8 mm movie projector anymore.
Answer
Oh boy..
Well, you're trying to digitalize something that doesn't belong in the digital world. That's like if I told you to transfer a scripture in a stone tablet to Microsoft Word.
There are ways to transfer 8mm to DVD, but each is more expensive than the other. Your best bet is to find (through ebay, or even google) someone who does this job, since they have the necessary equipment.
If you want to do it yourself, the cheapest way is to get a projector and a VERY HIGH QUALITY camera (which in any case you can borrow). You get the film to play the best way you can, set the camera on a tripod and adjust it so it covers the frame. You'll get acceptable results only if the camera is really good.
The only other option is buying a machine called telecine (the cheapest you can find), which can cost anywhere from $1200 to $2000 and more.
Oh boy..
Well, you're trying to digitalize something that doesn't belong in the digital world. That's like if I told you to transfer a scripture in a stone tablet to Microsoft Word.
There are ways to transfer 8mm to DVD, but each is more expensive than the other. Your best bet is to find (through ebay, or even google) someone who does this job, since they have the necessary equipment.
If you want to do it yourself, the cheapest way is to get a projector and a VERY HIGH QUALITY camera (which in any case you can borrow). You get the film to play the best way you can, set the camera on a tripod and adjust it so it covers the frame. You'll get acceptable results only if the camera is really good.
The only other option is buying a machine called telecine (the cheapest you can find), which can cost anywhere from $1200 to $2000 and more.
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Title Post: How much is a 8mm movie of George VI and Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon's Coronation worth?
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Rating: 100% based on 99998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thank FOr Coming TO My Blog
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