Yes, but keep in mind that the quality will not be all that good.
NO you cannot. AS video8 is digital and VHS is analog so they dont work together. The adaptor will only work with VHS-C tapes. What I would recommend is using a video transfer service to convert your video 8 tapes into a digital format. Watch and edit the digital files on your computer or get the tapes transferred to DVDs. StashSpace.Com does a good job at this, costs $7 for the transfer to digital and $10-15 for DVDs. http://www.stashspace.com/video-transfer/video-dvd-transfer.stm
Digital video cassettes will not play on a VHS player; VHS is analog and cannot play digital media.You may be able to find a service in your area that can copy from an older medium (like your ZR10 cassettes) to something like DVD or BluRay.
The movie 'The Girl Who Spelled Freedom' is for sale at some video stores across the United States. This movie originally came out in VHS Format. Both the digital copies and VHS copies are very rare and costly.
You can use VHS converters to transfer movies from your old VHS tapes to your home PC. This makes you able to get rid of your stack of VHS tapes and backup everything digitally.
ANSWER: VHS came before DVD's, VHS's are videos that contain film to play inside of VHS player. VHS also need to be re winded to start from the beginning. DVD's came later, DVD's are a disk that don't need to be re winded at all can have multiple language and subtitle's depending on what you want. DVD's can be played in portable DVD players Converting a VHS to a DVD requires special equipment because VHS tapes are analog and DVDs are digital. A video transfer service can perform a VHS to DVD conversion for you. At StashSpace.Com the transfer is just $6.95. http://www.stashspace.com/video-transfer/vhs-to-dvd.stm
Yes
No. Unlike digital media, once a VHS tape is erased, it's gone for good.
Someone can do a VHS to DVD transfer by using a number of video conversion software suites that are available for free or through purchase. These software allow an individual to capture and record video clips from a VHS tape using a capture card. The software then converts the VHS video clip to DVD.
About the same as VHS compares to DVD.
As long as it takes you to record it from DVD to VHS yourself.
It's not worth anything. VHS is dead.
The difference would be about the same as the jump from VHS to DVD (if it's a miniDV camcorder) or from VHS to bluray (if it's a 720p or better digital camcorder.)