300,000 microfiche had to be scanned in just 60 days. This blog unpacks how we restructured pricing, scaled operations, and delivered under court order—without compromising quality.
What makes a “large” aperture card scanning project different than a standard project? Learn about aperture card scope considerations, costs, logistics, and more to help you navigate your way to a successful result.
Microfilm is an outdated technology that presents more challenges than benefits. In this blog, we explain why traditionalists are wrong about sticking to microfilm and why digitization is the smarter, more effective choice for modern document management.
A phased approach to digitization, starting with a point of contact (POC), moving to a pilot, and scaling to full implementation, ensures a smoother transition and a successful project. This 'Escalation of Force' strategy helps organizations test systems, refine workflows, and minimize risks before committing to a large-scale project.
Take a look at how we helped a court system digitize 100,000 microfilm rolls! We give you the background, discuss logistics, obstacles, and how we made it a success.
Learn about the various types of aperture cards, including the common 35mm standard aperture card, the multi-image aperture card, and the Hollerith aperture card!
Use these tips and hacks to create a simpler, more efficient, and smoother microfilm digitization project for you and your scanning partner.
We’ll cover five common fears of microfilm digitization and discuss why you don't need to be afraid! And also what you can do to move forward and make your project successful.
Digitizing your archives can be a crucial step to preserving the history and data of your organization, but it can also be overwhelming to people not familiar with the process. In this article we’ll describe some key steps to digitizing historic archives so you walk away knowing how to move forward.
Microfilm digitization seems daunting, but it’s not as bad as you might think. Read about some of the misconceptions surrounding microfilm scanning and learn the truth!
