One can find detailed information about VHS camcorders online from sites such as How Stuff Works, Wikipedia, Rewind Museum, DIY Photography and Camcorder Info.
Yes you can do that
If the tape will fit into a camcorder, there is no reason why a copyright tape won't play. Many VHS camcorders use small cassette bodies and a standard commercial VHS tape simply won't fit.
Yes, you can purchase a vhs recorder at a major electronics store.
Yes, it's out on VHS. Just type Karu Süda VHS in google and you'll have more information about it. :)
No, 8mm tapes will not fit in a VHS player. They are different formats with distinct tape sizes and designs. VHS tapes are larger and have a different mechanism compared to 8mm tapes, which were designed for camcorders. Therefore, you would need a specific player for each format to view the tapes.
No films are released on VHS any more. If it ever was released on VHS, you might find used copies on Amazon or ebay.
I looked and looked and couldn't find it online i did find the vhs of it tho- http://www.amazon.com/Stay-Night-VHS-Barbara-Hershey/dp/6304230044 wish i could have been more helpful- sorry it's not even on DVD yet
There are many places where one can find an Ambico VHS rewinder. One can find an Ambico VHS rewinder at popular on the web sources such as Amazon and eBay.
There used to have a VHS copy for sale on ebay. But today I couldn't find it on the wesbite
One can find information about "conquest of paradise" on Wikipedia, as well as the VHS copy on Amazon, google, or any kind of movie review website as long as the date and title of the movie is searched.
Converting VHS to DVD will require more than just software, one will need a specialist video card able to receive the signal from the VHS. The necessary software will generally be provided with the video card, however software for converting between video formats may be freely downloaded from sites such as CNet and Softonic.
Transferring VHS tapes to DVD format is possible through the use of companies that do it professionally, or through specialized equipment that takes the information from a VHS tape, digitizes it on a computer, and then the information is burnable onto DVD.