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The VHS Comeback: How a Format from the 80s is Making a Major resurgence in popularity
Posted by Ian Stewart on
Many people remember the VHS tapes from their childhoods, filled with movies like The Little Mermaid and Aladdin. What they might not know is that the VHS format is making a major resurgence in popularity.
- Tags: VHS, VHS History, Videos
The Rise And Fall Of VHS
Posted by Ian Stewart on
It never scratches, it always starts playing at the point you left off, it doesn't have any frustrating menus or loading screens, and you can get rid of obnoxious ads with a pair of scissors and tape. Best of all, no one's ever hauled it out of the house before! What could this hypothetical device be? A VHS player! The iconic video player that has been a staple of home theatre entertainment for over 30 years–fuelled by footage of yesteryear and waves of nostalgia. A Technological Breakthrough In Its Day The Video Home System (VHS) has been around for a...
The History Of Stop Motion
Posted by Ian Stewart on
Stop motion is a popular form of filmmaking. But what exactly is stop motion? It is a form of animation, primarily using puppets or figures made from clay, where objects are manipulated in tiny increments between individually photographed frames to make it appear that they are moving by themselves when the frames are played back.
- Tags: Film Making, VHS History
The DVD vs The VHS
Posted by Ian Stewart on
As digital media continues to play a larger role in our lives, consumers are buying less physical media like DVDs and VHS tapes. But after more than two decades of advancements, those products still hold a special place in the hearts of many — especially collectors and older buyers who find value in collections of their favourite movies; and some younger buyers who still enjoy watching the occasional DVD or VHS tape for nostalgic reasons. Millions of people around the world love the nostalgic appeal of old VHS tapes and DVDs. From movies to home videos, we want to look...
- Tags: DVD History, DVD's, VHS, Videos
All About The First Ever Video
Posted by Ian Stewart on
The oldest film ever discovered dates back to 1888 and is a silent short titled "Roundhay Garden Scene." It was named after the garden in which it was shot (the Fenton Gallery and Museum of Art) and features a brief, 10-second clip of an unidentified man walking across a grassy field.
Read on to find out more.
- Tags: DVD History, Film, Film Making, movies, VHS, VHS History, video