When was the last time you actually used your video cassette player? You will be happy to know that the copying process of switching valuable content from VHS tapes over via DVD duplication is really quite easy.
If you are like me, your video recording machine has been sitting disconnected underneath your DVD player for more than a year. Most of us still have old copies of VHS video tapes stacked on our home and office bookshelves just collecting dust. When was the last time you actually used your video cassette player?
If you are in the same boat, then you will be happy to know that the copying process of switching valuable content from VHS tapes over via DVD duplication is really quite easy. It's a great way to preserve and also share your old tapes, whether personal or business related.
The process of converting to a DVD basically requires a VHS tape player, or a camcorder. Plug either the camcorder or the VHS tape player into your PC, if your computer has the ports for plugging in these types of devices in. You need a minimum of 512 MB of RAM and a 2 GHz processor, plus 20 GB of hard drive space. Your computer also requires a CD-RW drive. Plus you will need video editing software.
There are several conversion options if you want to transfer VHS tapes to DVDs, and if produced properly, the DVDs can look even better than the original VHS tapes including formats such as VHS-C, SVHS, Hi8, regular, as well as Betas. Here are a few tips on how to do this.
First you will need to capture a VHS video to a computer video editing program using an analog-to-DVD converter. Otherwise you would need to encode it to MPEG-2 and publish a DVD. This provides some flexibility to edit the video as you wish by adding transitions, music or special effects. One drawback is that it is time consuming.
You could also capture the video to your computer as an MPEG-2 using hardware capture devices that will convert VHS to MPEG-2, then author the DVD. Some inexpensive hardware analog-to-MPEG boxes offer good quality because the analog source video does not have to be converted to DV before it's encoded to MPEG.
The fastest and easiest way to convert a VHS into a DVD is to connect your VHS VCR or camcorder to a standalone DVD recording device. This works like a VCR, and the VHS to DVD recorder basically gives you a DVD copy of your tape in real time. However it is important to make sure your analog video is of the best quality possible because any flaws in the original video tape might be magnified when encoded to MPEG-2 and then converted to the DVD.
It does not take much time for copying VHS to DVD. However if you are not inclined to take on this kind of project yourself, a DVD authoring and production house will be happy to do it for you via their own conversion and DVD duplication process.
Invoice Factoring is Highly Efficient for Small Business
Today, many small businesses are being forced to cut expenses and manage their cash flow better. However, many small businesses, including the construction industry, can get by if they implement new billing and cash flow procedures like accounts receivable factoring.
Small Business Growth and Profits Using Single Invoice Factoring
One major challenge facing almost any small business owner today is how to maintain and control positive cash flow. One of the least understood options for increasing cash flow is factoring, a great way to invest in and grow your business.
The History of the Age Old Practice of Factoring
Factoring has been around for more than 4000 years, since the beginning of trade and commerce. Accounts receivable factoring is also one of the most misunderstood financial tools available to small businesses today. In the U.S. factoring is becomming a popular method of financing, helping to improve the cash flow for businesses, especially in today's economy.
