u/mtsthelensexplodes

I tried the Multnomah County Library system, but it doesn't appear as though they have the equipment. I also have videotapes and Video8/Hi8 mini tapes from late 80's/early 90's home camcorder videos that I want to digitally convert. There appeared to be an 8 mm/Super 8 digital converter available through the Washington County library, but it looks like it was lost, which is a bummer.

Devices are available for sale online like the Kodak Reels 8 mm digital converter but they're over $400 and I don't want to pay for that for a one time use.

Open Signal/Community Media Center is a potential option for Videotape and Video8 conversion but don't think they have the older late 60's/70's reel-to-reel 8mm converters. Thanks for the help.

I tried the Multnomah County Library system, but it doesn't appear as though they have the equipment. I also have videotapes and Video8/Hi8 mini tapes from late 80's/early 90's home camcorder videos that I want to digitally convert. There appeared to be an 8 mm/Super 8 digital converter available through the Washington County library, but it looks like it was lost, which is a bummer.

Devices are available for sale online like the Kodak Reels 8 mm digital converter but they're over $400 and I don't want to pay for that for a one time use.

Open Signal/Community Media Center is a potential option for Videotape and Video8 conversion but don't think they have the older late 60's/70's reel-to-reel 8mm converters. Thanks for the help.