Review on Wolverine Converter Scanner Convert Scanning by John Caldwell

Aside from having to be content with the fact that it can't handle rolls larger than 5 inches, this machine chugged through eight 3-inch and 5-inch films while running sitting in a small area next to me can work on my computer (it takes some getting used to the repeated clicking sound as the film moves from reel to reel). I've used Lexar 32gig 1000 cards (most of which I then transfer to my computer for editing with Windows Movie Maker with good results. You can check the workaround above on YouTube or elsewhere, but I haven't tried it yet. I might simply breaking the films 7" to 5" ahead of time by cutting the film at the appropriate splices. I expect this works well too. Other reviewers have appreciated the use and service and I don't feel the need to repeating this (thanks for these tips) I paid $317 for the equipment but it took fifty years It's easy to pay ten times that for a service without necessarily having the freedom to edit the results It takes nearly thirty minutes for a machine to run a three-minute video, but you can stop it when a chunk of blank screen breaks through the viewer is running. Keep the lens free from dust.