Delaware Digital Video Factory (DDVF) - DVD Video Transfer, Editing, and Duplication - Rt 202 (Concord Pike), Wilmington, Delaware

Delaware Digital Video Factory - DDVF.com

Delaware Digital Video Factory is Delaware's largest independent consumer video transfer and duplication facility. Our Wilmington retail location brings technology previously available only to businesses and professionals to the home video enthusiast.

All work is performed on site (we do not outsource). Your original materials are handled with the utmost care and returned at the completion of the job.

Need help with your video? Click here to contact us!

Video professionals and ad agencies working a deadline - click here to find out how we can help with DVD copies, local delivery to the Philadelphia area and/or drop shipping nationwide.

We offer complete high definition video production for your next event.

We offer the following services:

HDV to Blu-ray Transfer & Authoring
Hard Drive Camcorder & Memory Card to DVD Transfers
Videotape to DVD Transfer from the following formats:
VHS, VHS-C, S-VHS, Betamax, Umatic 3/4", Betacam, Betacam SP, Digital8, Hi8, 8, MiniDV, DV, DVCAM, MicroMV, and HDV
Movie Film to DVD Transfer from:
8mm, Super 8 (Magnetic sound), 16mm (Mag/Optical Sound)
35mm slides/negatives to CD or DVD
High Definition Videography / Video Production
Video Editing
Still photo "slide shows" with pan & scan, titles, graphics and music
Microsoft Powerpoint to DVD Video
DVD & Blu-ray authoring - custom menu systems
VHS, CD, and DVD Duplication
Videotape repair

You can also order gift certificates online or
buy them at our store!

Delaware Digital Video Factory - DDVF, 1709 Concord Pike, Wilmington, Delaware 19803
1709 Concord Pike (Route 202)
Wilmington, Delaware

Click here for a map and
driving directions from Google.

Important Dates In Video History
September 9, 1976 VHS format unveiled by JVC JVC HR-3300 VHS Recorder
January 4, 1984 Kodak announces the 8mm Camcorder	KODAVISION 2200 & KODAVISION 2400 w/auto-focus
Sony CCD-V99 Currently on display at DDVF	April 1988 First Hi8 camcorder released by Sony
How old are your tapes? Your VHS tapes could be 37 years old! Your 8mm/Video8 tapes could be 29 years old! Your 16mm film could be 90 years old! Time to put them on DVD!
Keeping Up With Data Rot - 3/1/2009 Watch the Data Rot segment from CBS Sunday Morning that emphasizes the importance of digitizing and migrating your data.

Stop by and see us on the Concord Pike (click here for directions) to learn more. You can also sign up for our email list below to receive updates and offers from DDVF.