Our Microfilm articles are designed to provide you with useful information for microfilm scanning and digitization projects.
California's AB-1466 requires the State’s County Recorders to find a way to remove “restrictive covenants” in their official records. Learn what this means and how to comply.
Wondering how you can dispose of your microfilm collection? Take a look at some of the options available to you to get rid of your records.
Do you have a small collection of microfiche you want scanned but don't know what it'll cost? Take a look at the services we provide, the general price of your project, and other information to help you decide if scanning your microfiche is right for you!
When you decide to digitize your microfiche collection, the last thing you want to happen is it gets derailed by something that could’ve been avoided. Check out these 3 mistakes to avoid in your microfiche scanning project.
Do you have a small collection of microfilm you want to scan but aren’t sure what the process is like for a project of this size? We have a special 6-step microfilm scanning process that we use for small projects so we can efficiently scan and process your records!
Do you have questions about aperture card scanning? Here are some frequently asked questions that we answer for you, including "how long will my aperture card scanning project take?" and "what's the aperture card scanning process?"
Do you have a small collection of microfilm you'd like to scan, but don't know what it'll cost? Check out the services you'll receive, the general price of your project, and other information to help you decide.
Choosing to scan your aperture cards is a big decision, but how long does an aperture card scanning project take? Learn some timeline factors that will affect your project, including the quantity and type of cards, Hollerith vs. standard indexing, and the project's combined specifications. Three example projects are also illustrated.
Do you have aperture cards you want to scan and are curious about how it's done? Our 10-step aperture card scanning process will show you how we convert your physical aperture card collection to digital files, including steps such as transportation, process flow creation, scanning, digital delivery, and more.
Do you know if your microfilm is 100' or 215' long? If you're not sure, you could be in for a surprise when you get them scanned! Learn how to tell the difference by looking, measuring, and squeezing your microfilm.
