Lifetime Heritage Films Inc, Port Coquitlam, BC

Lifetime Heritage Films Inc is a family-owned and operated business that has been in the industry of preserving memories for many years. Our team is passionate about what we do and are proud to give our customers the ability to share those memories with their loved ones through video, audio, still images, or slideshows. We specialize in digitizing visual media which includes prints from pre-1900s up until present day as well as magnetic tapes from any era. Lifetime Heritage Films also offers professional editing services for your movies and photos so you can enjoy them without hassle!
Transfer Film to Digital Format Resolutions of HD, 2K, 4K, or 5K
Your parents may have transferred film to VHS (standard definition) using yesterday's technology that did a decent job. But today's technology can transfer the films to an amazing 5K picture! Just ask us about the documentary film producers, the archives, museums, and many consumers that we've already helped.
16MM FILMS TO DVD OR DIGITAL FORMAT
Your treasured memories captured on film, whether it be 8mm, Super8, 9.5mm, 16mm, 28mm, or 35mm, will not last the test of time. With our cutting-edge technology, we can transfer film to digital resolutions of HD, 2K, 4K or 5K. And we still transfer film to DVD. Digitizing film is our specialty. Just ask the documentary film producers, the archives, museums, and many consumers that we've already helped. Contact us today so you can enjoy your treasures tomorrow.
Gathering dust in attics and buried in forgotten boxes, old photos and negatives are fading away. Lifetime Heritage Films can restore any negatives or photos to digital today for affordable prices at a location near you.
SHARE YOUR MEMORIES
Once our professional technicians have completed digitizing your analogue media (film, video, audio, or photo), you can view or share your media through any app and on any device. Digital conversions can be downloaded with ease or stored in a USB thumb drive or in a cloud

• British Columbia