Latest
Updates
The Digital FAQ - Version 2 Unveiled:
Throughout 2009, we'll be making big changes to this site.
On March 18, we rolled out a new design and added many guide
updates. Once the new blog is up, with daily media articles,
we'll post a featured article here on the homepage. Version
3 of the site is already in the works, for later this year.
Expect more content here in the near future, with an even
more revised homepage.
Did Our
Site Help You?
As long as donations continue to trickle in, the guides
shall remain free. I want them to be free as much as you
want them to be free. However, this site is paid for out
of my own pocket. If any of this information has helped you,
even a lowly Paypal payment of $2 would be appreciated. More
would be nice too. Click
here to make a donation. More money was spend on
server upgrades in 2009, as well as several nice
guide/review updates, so please make a
donation to keep this place alive and growing.
|
Welcome
Welcome to digitalFAQ.com:
What began as a single video guide in 2002 has exploded into
a full-fledged digital media information site. We at
digitalFAQ.com strive to provide services and information
for those that want to be part of the digital media
revolution. Our specialty is digital video and the DVD
format (including DVD-R, DVD+R). We offer VHS to DVD
conversion services, video restoration services, and free
guides for the do-it-yourselfers out there. Guides cover the
full spectrum for creating DVDs; this includes capturing,
editing, converting, encoding, restoring, authoring,
burning, copying, presentation (menus/cases), and buyer's
guides. The web design and photography sections are for
future expansion.
Our
Articles and Information
This is a no-jargon site:
Although this site will likely introduce you to new
terms and new ideas, we reject the common practice of using
excessive technical jargon. Digital media is hard enough
without use of a foreign language! All services and related
correspondence will use common language so that the client
will understand what is happening at all times. All guides
on this site should be read from top-to-bottom, especially
the intros and overviews, as they explain common video
terms.
Video restoration services:
If you have a video
that is proving difficult to capture, and buying
professional grade equipment (proc amp, TBC, S-VHS VCR, etc)
is not a viable option, this site offers restoration
and conversion services. Prices start at $25 per DVD, and
can go up based off a sliding scale that depends solely on
the length and severity of the video to be converted or
restored. Click
here for info.
|
