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Tuesday, August 3, 2010
Save 60% on Photo & Video Digitization! Daily Deal 8/3
11:30 AM | 
Posted by
PYP |
Today's Deal: $40 for $100 Worth of Memory Preservation from ScanDigital Photo and Video Digitization
Groupon.com LINK
Choose Boise, ID as your city!
Sophisticated scanners make sandwiching coworkers between two pieces of plate glass to preserve office-party memories a thing of the past. Take advantage of technological innovations with today's Groupon: for $40, you get $100 worth of photo and video digitization services from ScanDigital. Memories are safe with ScanDigital: they have processed more than five million images in the last 2.5 years, making them the biggest digitization service in the country. If you have more than $100 worth of memories, just send in your desired batch and pay the difference.
The celluloid specialists at ScanDigital turn grainy 3"x5" photos and dented VHS tapes into dependable digital files that fill the future with the pleasant retrospections and introspections of a warm and wonderful past. With $100 worth of services, you can digitize roughly 200 photos, 170 negatives, 145 slides, seven 3’’ 8mm film reels, or five videocassettes; mix any of the memory mediums of ScanDigital services (click here to see all the formats). The digitization process includes photo color correction and cleaning and prepping film to ensure the highest possible transfer quality. Go online and fill out a form that generates a shipping label, then mail the materials. After about a week, you get back the original copies along with their new, high-quality clones on DVD.
Digitally backing up photo and video archives is invaluable for photographers, videographers, and anyone with photos and videos. Someday soon, the home videos of your first-grade choir solo will warp and your sweet warbles will become the terrifyingly chipmunk drones of your fifth-grade rock show of rocks. Significant moments seem insignificant when their video playback quality is significantly obstructed or when their photos are stained and faded by Father Time’s clumsy coffee spills.
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