Scan Examples
All videos on this page were scanned using our Axion Scanner. They represent the current stage of development and do not reflect the final quality. Our technology, processing methods, and models are continuously evolving, and these videos may be updated or replaced as improvements are made.
For web delivery and browser-based playback, the videos presented on this page may be compressed, downsampled, or otherwise processed by our hosting platform or by the viewer’s browser and device. As a result, the visible image quality may be limited by web streaming constraints and does not necessarily represent the full quality, resolution, color depth, bit depth, or dynamic range of the original scanned footage. If you are interested in evaluating uncompressed outputs or raw scan files, please contact us directly to discuss availability and access.
Standard 8mm dry overscan. Home movie, 1960s.
Light source color corrected; frame stabilized.
Standard 8mm dry overscan. Home movie, 1960s.
Light source color corrected; frame stabilized.
16mm duplex variable area optical sound edge-to-edge dry scan. FATS WALLER in YOUR FEET'S TOO BIG, 1941.
Monochrome scan; frame stabilized; sound extracted from the scanned images.
Mag sound recordings
16mm magnetic sound film scan example. Sound recorded using the magnetic sound module, SMDS 2.0 processed.
16mm optical sound edge-to-edge dry scan. THE GREAT COMPOSERS - CHOPIN, 1974.
Light source color corrected; frame stabilized; sound extracted (legacy OST algorithm) from the scanned images.
16mm (internegative) optical sound edge-to-edge dry scan (heavily warped film). THE BIG PARADE, 1925.
Frame stabilized; sound extracted (legacy OST algorithm) from the scanned images.
16mm silent dry overscan. Kodachrome Home Movie, Hawaii, 1956.
Flat scan; frame stabilized.
16mm variable density optical sound edge-to-edge dry scan. FELIX in NEPTUNE NONSENSE, 1936.
Light source color corrected; frame stabilized; sound extracted from the scanned images.
16mm magnetic sound dry scan. de Dominique & Georges Jouvin "Dans le Train de Nuit" Scopitone, 1963.
Color faded; frame stabilized; sound recorded using the magnetic sound module, SMDS processed (legacy algorithm) and auto synced.
All videos on this page are provided for illustrative purposes only. All rights to the original films, including copyright and ownership, remain with the original producers or rights holders.
