MEDIAFIX Blog

If you plan to have your photos and perhaps slides and negatives professionally scanned, you will also need a plan for archiving the digital files afterwards.

MEDIAFIX does the scanner test. How does the Reflecta 3-in-1 scanner perform and how are the test scans? Find out here!

Actually, everyone still knows the audio cassette. But what is behind this small music medium? MEDIAFIX has recently started digitising music cassettes and will enlighten you!

How can I archive digital films? How can I back up the films, protect them from loss and pass them on to the next generation?

The first step has been taken: you have decided to have your pictures digitised at MEDIAFIX. A good decision, because we save your slides, negatives and photo prints and give them a digital future.
Now the old memories just have to come to us. The following article will give you tips on how best to pack your old photo media so that they arrive safely with us.

In this second part of our scanner series, we at MEDIAFIX would like to explain a type of scanner that may be new to you. Previously, we have already explained the general functioning of a scanner. You are also already familiar with the common flatbed scanner. Now it gets a little more special.

Most people still have old slides in their house, usually in the cellar or attic. The photos record trips, weddings, birthday parties and other special events. For a long time, slides were the only way to preserve memories and to look at them again and again with friends and family. The necessary technology for presenting slides back then was the slide projector, which was used to throw the pictures onto the wall. But hardly anyone owns a slide projector today. What is the best way to present slides today? The beamer is a good choice. This article gives a brief overview of the slide projector and the beamer and tells you which technology is more suitable for presenting slides.