We cannot transfer (convert, copy, record) any copyrighted material including commercial movies, concerts, sport events, TV shows, etc. unless you have the written permission from the copyright owner. While it is true that according to "fair use" regulations you are entitled to make yourself a backup copy on another medium (DVD for example), we, as a third party charging money for our services, cannot legally do it for you.

In the majority of cases this is not permitted due to copyright restrictions and you would need to purchase a DVD version to allow use in this format. However, there are exceptions and in some cases we can authorise this without further payment, or for a nominal fee. Please contact us for further details about specific titles. Please also note our special offer to upgrade Psychology Live titles to dvd. See similar questions...

middot; DVD can store up to 8 hours of video on one disc. DVD has the capability to use multiple camera angles, multiple subtitles, interactive menus and other interactive features (for games, quizzes, etc.) middot; DVD has the capability to store DVD-ROM features for your PC as well, including games, video, web links, etc. See similar questions...

If you have obtained copyright clearance or if you have made the VHS yourself from a camcorder - YES. If you know the video is as you want it, you only need to buy a Video/DVD recorder combi unit. These usually have a COPY button facility - just choose the 'To DVD' direction. If you need to edit the video, you will probably be better off with a Hard drive/DVD Recorder combination. See similar questions...

Usually 30 to 35 of the small (three inch diameter, 50 foot) film reels (about 1500-1800 feet of film) will fit onto a standard DVD-R disk or VHS videotape. See similar questions...

Yes. MDS has self service tape duplication stations where you can copy from VHS, MiniDV, or DVD to VHS, MiniDV, or DVD. Reservations are not required, the machines are open on a first-come first serve basis. See similar questions...

At this time, we do not provide Artists with a DVD of their casting call performance, but you can embed it from the FameCast website to any other website you choose. See similar questions...

RCA didn't use Lines of Resolution in their CED specifications, but a bandwidth of 3 MHz translates to about 240 Lines, the same resolution as VHS, but less than the 425 Lines of LaserDisc and 500 Lines of DVD. The subjective evaluation of people familiar with all these formats is that CED is better than VHS, but not as good as LaserDisc or DVD. See similar questions...

DVD contains high quality digital video, and in image superiority can beat the long outdated poor performer of the old analogue VHS any day. The audio can also be of hugely superior quality, even better than CD, and can also include a multiple channel soundtrack. Performance of the DVD does do not diminish with use, like a VHS tape does. There is no physical contact in the reading of the disc, and so nothing to wear out. See similar questions...

The same policy applies with regard to replacing VHS with DVD. However, since both formats are currently in widespread use, we do require that you return your VHS copy to us in order to obtain this discount. If a newly purchased DVD won’t play, it’s possible that it is incompatible with your player (see above, under “Returns & Replacements"). At your request, we will gladly replace it or refund your purchase. See similar questions...

Alas, nowhere! The film has been officially deleted from the catalog, and currently, there are no plans to release it on DVD in the States -- although I have seen an Italian language version on DVD. If you want to purchase the VHS cassette, I recommend searching eBay, or dubbing a copy borrrowed from a video rental store. See similar questions...

Here!!! After years of searching, I have discovered sources for all of Cary's movies!!! (In the NTSC format) Click on the NTSC page or the PAL page. If you don't find the movie you want on those pages, check out the Hard-to-Find page. , or somewhere Check your local video store! Or tape it off the TV! Or swap with another Cary Grant fan. If you decide to go with the "swap with another Cary fan" option, it will help if you are in contact with other CG fans. See similar questions...

We keep all original video files on our computers until delivery of your final DVD sets. We keep DVD copies of the finished wedding film – along with the graphics files for the packaging – indefinitely, so you can reorder in the future. See similar questions...

Answer: No, unless you request permission to do so. The only exception is for computer software. The license agreement for software usually states that you have the right to load the software on one computer and make a back-up copy. However, the law does allow you to convert an obsolete format such as Beta tape into current technology such as VHS or DVD. See similar questions...

YES! In order to achieve this you will need a video card with a Video In port for a camcorder or VCR and the software necessary to capture the video. See similar questions...

MGM owns the rights to Highway Patrol. ZIV was acquired by United Artists in 1960. Later UA was acquired by MGM. More details about MGM are available. See similar questions...

Our licensing agreements with the labels do not allow us to make copies for viewers. In any event, we do not have enough staff to make copies of any of our shows. You'll just have to watch CMC! See similar questions...

Absolutely, in fact we encourage it. We hope that the more people see it, the more business we’ll get. Unlike Hollywood films, once you pay for your program, you own it and have the right to reproduce it. Remember… If you want a finished set like your original -- with printed graphics on the case and discs, and the insert describing the chapters, skip-to points and music -- you need to order from Landmark. info@landmarkweddingfilms. See similar questions...

DVD Video employs a higher sampling rate than even audio CD's, producing fuller, more textured sound. Because DVD audio is recorded and stored digitally, it surpasses VHS in reproducing the "surround" aural experience of the cinema at home. DVD Video can also offer up to eight alternate audio tracks, which can feature foreign language translations of movies and music videos or other special audio commentary, and up to 32 sub-titles or karaoke tracks. See similar questions...