We offer a full suite of solutions to convert and transfer your MiniDV tapes into a digital file or DVD/Blu-ray format.
The MiniDV video cassette tape was released to home video consumers in 1995 as an affordable amateur level Digital Video option. However, at some point in the late 90s, due to the proficiency of the constantly evolving recording capabilities of the DV, the MiniDV would find itself an acceptable format among professionals and enthusiasts.
The cassettes, which are the smallest of the DV family used similar metal particulate tape as it’s larger, professional grade counterparts, and could technically facilitate the storage of any variation of the DV format that would be released between 95 to the mid 2000s.
Most MiniDV cassettes would hold 60 - 90 minutes at capacity, and can be easily distinguished from other video cassettes by the unique shutter lid that collapses forward on a dual hinge.
We offer a full suite of solutions to convert and transfer your MiniDV tapes into a digital file or DVD/Blu-ray format.
The MiniDV video cassette tape was released to home video consumers in 1995 as an affordable amateur level Digital Video option. However, at some point in the late 90s, due to the proficiency of the constantly evolving recording capabilities of the DV, the MiniDV would find itself an acceptable format among professionals and enthusiasts.
The cassettes, which are the smallest of the DV family used similar metal particulate tape as it’s larger, professional grade counterparts, and could technically facilitate the storage of any variation of the DV format that would be released between 95 to the mid 2000s.
Most MiniDV cassettes would hold 60 - 90 minutes at capacity, and can be easily distinguished from other video cassettes by the unique shutter lid that collapses forward on a dual hinge.