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What else can I help you with?
How do you watch Hi-8 videos when camera is broken?
There is no such thing as a Hi8 adaptor for playback with anything but a Hi8 player/comcorder. I recommend converting your Hi8 tapes to digital and getting DVDs. StashSpace.Com can transfer Hi8 tapes to digital for $6.95/tape. You can get DVDs right away of your Hi8 tapes or you can go online to watch your Hi8 tapes and create customized DVDs. To learn more go to: http://www.stashspace.com/video-transfer/hi8-dvd-transfer.stm
Can you access hard drive on dvr from computer to transfer recorded movies to computer hard drive?
I have a Handycam video Hi8, I would like to make home movies on my computer using my camcorder video tapes. Can I do so with this camcorder?
Can You Record Over old 8mm films with an 8mm camera?
answer:I don't think old 8mm film is re-writable, so I wouldn't advise it. Most film is one use only. It wasnt until compact discs or DVD were any visual recordable material re-recordable.
How does the video storage of the Sony CCDTRV128 Hi8 Analog Handycam Camcorder compare to digital cameras that use dvd, mini dvd or hard drive to store video?
In terms of cost, you'll likely find it the least expensive of those types listed. In terms of the recording time possible, however, hard drives offer the most, while Hi8 tapes generally offer the least.
Ccd-trv108 ntsc video Hi8 Sony Handy Cam tape transfered to a mac computer for editing in movie maker?
yes
Download software for sony handycam video hi8?
yes
How do you convert HI-8 to standard VHS?
There is no tape adaptor to convert Hi8 tapes to VHS. There does exist such a device for VHS-C tapes which many people confuse with hi8 tapes. You can however have a hi8 player ouput video into a VCR and use the VCR to record onto a VHS tape.Connect video and audio out to the video and audio in on a VCR. Play the Hi-8 tape and hit record on the VCR.The Hi8 format is totally different than the VHS format, so anything mechanical or the like is out of the question. The nice thing is that your Hi8 camera (or player, if you have one) has video and audio outputs that are compatible with the "standard" input/output video and audio of a VHS VCR. The trick is simply to jack the Hi8 camera or player outputs directly into the VHS VCR inputs to transfer your video over to the VHS format. If you want to monitor things, hook up the video and audio outputs of the VCR to the TV or use the RF cable connector to get the signal over to your monitor. Remember to go directly from the Hi8 unit to the VCR so you don't lose signal quality.The jacks are almost all the standard RCA "phono" type ones, so cables aren't exotic or expensive. Use a fresh VHS tape for best results. In the not-too-distant future, you might be switching again - to a digital format. Start planning to do so in the next year. Arguably the best way to do this is to take advantage of advances in modern electronics, media and computer technology. Your computer can be upgraded by getting a video in/out card and using the onboard DVD burner (or one you upgrade to). Once digitized, the video can be stored as data, edited and then "burned" onto a DVD. DVD and CD life is a couple of hundred years. Digital data can be stored almost indefinitely, with some forethought and care. Best of luck with your video project.Another option is to use a video transfer service. Most convert directly to DVD but some like StashSpace.Com let you watch and edit your video online before burning it to DVD. The cost to transfer a tape at StashSpace is $7.
How do you convert Hi 8 to VHS?
There is no tape adaptor to convert Hi8 tapes to VHS. There does exist such a device for VHS-C tapes which many people confuse with hi8 tapes. You can however have a hi8 player ouput video into a VCR and use the VCR to record onto a VHS tape.Connect video and audio out to the video and audio in on a VCR. Play the Hi-8 tape and hit record on the VCR.The Hi8 format is totally different than the VHS format, so anything mechanical or the like is out of the question. The nice thing is that your Hi8 camera (or player, if you have one) has video and audio outputs that are compatible with the "standard" input/output video and audio of a VHS VCR. The trick is simply to jack the Hi8 camera or player outputs directly into the VHS VCR inputs to transfer your video over to the VHS format. If you want to monitor things, hook up the video and audio outputs of the VCR to the TV or use the RF cable connector to get the signal over to your monitor. Remember to go directly from the Hi8 unit to the VCR so you don't lose signal quality.The jacks are almost all the standard RCA "phono" type ones, so cables aren't exotic or expensive. Use a fresh VHS tape for best results. In the not-too-distant future, you might be switching again - to a digital format. Start planning to do so in the next year. Arguably the best way to do this is to take advantage of advances in modern electronics, media and computer technology. Your computer can be upgraded by getting a video in/out card and using the onboard DVD burner (or one you upgrade to). Once digitized, the video can be stored as data, edited and then "burned" onto a DVD. DVD and CD life is a couple of hundred years. Digital data can be stored almost indefinitely, with some forethought and care. Best of luck with your video project.Another option is to use a video transfer service. Most convert directly to DVD but some like StashSpace.Com let you watch and edit your video online before burning it to DVD. The cost to transfer a tape at StashSpace is $7.
How can you convert Hi 8 digital tapes to DVDs?
Send your tapes to a video transfer service. They will have a Hi8 player and be able to convert your tapes to DVD. Some, even have the option for you to edit online or get digital files back on a portable hard drive. StashSpace.Com can do this for $7 a tape. http://www.stashspace.com/video-transfer/hi8-dvd-transfer.stm Another option is to borrow or purchase a Hi8 player from a friend. However, in this case you still need a video capture device to convert the analog signal to digital. If you want to convert a Hi8 or standard 8 tape to DVD, you MUST have a player. * If you only have one or two tapes, then try to borrow a friends, or purchase a Hi8 camera. * There are plenty of folk willing to do the conversion for you ... for a price. Anywhere from $5 to $10 per tape. * If you have lots and lots of tape, consider purchasing a tape player, not a camera. I have a lot of Hi8 tape I need to covert, so I'm looking at purchasing a player. While you're at it, you might want the files converted to MPEG4 or DIVX, as this allows for high quality at a small file size. I plan to convert all files to both MPEG4 (for future editing) and MPEG2 (which is used to create standard DVDs).
Will a Sony ccd-f30 camcorder operate with Hi8 tapes as well as regular 8mm video tapes?
Hi8 should be backward-compatible with all cameras that use Video8.
What hardware or software do you need to convert Sony handycam hi8 CCD-TRV218 tapes to DVD?
Your sony handycam hi8 has the cables with it to plug into a tv or vcr, correct? If you have a DVD player with read/write capabilities then simply plug your cable into the DVD player, hit record and hit play and your camera and it will transfer. Another option is to use a video transfer service. Just send them the tapes and they can send you back DVDs. Some like StashSpace.Com even let you watch and edit your tapes online once they have been digitized.
What methods are there to transfer Hi8 Film to computer and which one offers the best quality?
Transferring Hi8 Film to DVD or BluRay typically involves capturing the video from the camcorder rather than simply copying the video files off the camcorder. This immediately entails a loss of quality, much like photocopying a photocopy, but is actually much worse due to subsequent transcoding and compression. The best quality will be achieved with a frame-accurate capture with no compression, but this will require a vast amount of data storage in real-time. However, transcoding to DVD or BluRay will probably incur a loss of quality anyway (particularly DVD), so capturing in a native DVD or BluRay format might produce better results. Best solution is to try it on a short sample of the movie and compare the results. There are also plenty of tutorials and forums on the Internet that will help with more specific issues.
