Easily resurrect and preserve old Kodak film from the late 50s through the early 80s with the Wolverine MovieMaker.
The machine scans 8mm and Super 8 film frame-by-frame for best quality, then automatically assembles the frames into a digital silent MP4 video file that can be watched on digital devices, like a laptop or big screen TV.
Thats Grandpa as a little kid? Look how beautiful Grandma looks on her wedding day. Let the age-old pastime of family stories begin with help from the Wolverine MovieMaker.
Adjust the contrast and sharpness, change the position of the frame, zoom in and out, and more with easy-to-navigate menus.
Use the SD card port to save the digital videos and the USB port to transfer to any computer.
An economical choice, the MovieMaker digitizes 8mm and Super 8 film at a fraction of the cost compared to some professional services.
The machine can create one-of-a-kind home movies for gift giving and special events like family reunions or milestone birthdays or anniversaries.
Does the MovieMaker digitize video and sound?
No, it only digitizes video. It does not digitize sound.
Does the MovieMaker come with a memory card?
No, it does not come with a memory card. The machine uses up to 32GB SDHC type cards. A 32GB card will hold more than 6,000 feet of film recordings.
How long does it take to scan a reel?
The MovieMaker scans film frame-by-frame and it will take half an hour to digitize a 3 inch reel or one hour per 100 feet of film.
Can I use the MovieMaker as a projector to just play the reels?
No, the machine is a scanner/digitizer and not a projector. However, after scanning the film, you can playback the digital files using the Wolverine machine or any computer.
Is the MovieMaker compatible with Windows and Apple computers?
The machine is compatible with Windows and Apple regardless of their operating systems. The machine does not require software or drivers. It connects to the computer as a USB drive.