Professional and Broadcast Transfer
Any Tape, Any Format, for Any Workflow
At our state-of-the-art transfer lab, we offer conversion services for most professional formats found in broadcast environments. This includes everything from 35mm film, 1" Type C tapes, Betacam, HDCAM, and so much more. Whatever you or your organization has, we’re here to help.
Need quick and easy files for today’s rapid social media driven world? No problem.
Or perhaps you are looking for long term archiving solutions as a form of disaster recorvery? We can provide you with the perfect solution.
If you are a post-production facility and have specific requirements for your particular workflow, we can help with that. After all, we’re post-production professionals too. We get it.
Always a Perfect Transfer
At Archival Works, we utilize a fully lossless workflow. This means that we are able to deliver files to you that are the absolute highest quality possible.
We adhere to all of the rigorous standards necessary to result in nothing short of perfection. You can rest easy knowing that your videos will be compatible with your existing website, archive, FTP, NLE, or even just your team’s computers, both now and in the future.
Accessible Now, Archived for the Future
We’ll provide you with MP4 files for maximum compatibility. These files are compatible with nearly all computers, websites, and social media platforms. This is ideal for quick and easy distribution right now.
In addition to this, if you or your organization needs archiving solutions for the long-haul, we can provide you with lossless preservation master files created to Library of Congress specifications. This allows for your tapes to be preserved for decades to come. If disaster strikes, your organization can be prepared by having your critical videos and audio tapes already backed up digitally, like you would any other computer file.
If you need your media transferred for commercial production, we can help you out. We can transfer to ProRes, DNxHR, OpenEXR, or any other format your editors need. We can even scan 16 and 35mm film to DPX.