How to Digitize Your Videos, Records and 8mm Films  While it may
not be worth the time to turn your old Beatles albums into MP3s
or Disney Movies to DVDs, there are some home movies or vinyl
classics that you just have to keep. Here's how to to make your
own, home analog-to-digital transition.  By Seth Porges digital
conversion May 1, 2009 3:26 AM Text Size: A . A . A  Entropy
conquers all analog media, forcing records and video to slowly
crumble, warp and fade—threatening memories and music with
oblivion. Digitizing these treasures can ensure that, no matter
what mischief takes place in the attic, the good stuff will
endure in an easy-to-copy format.  But before you go about the
tedious task of digitizing a massive record or VHS collection,
ask yourself whether it's worth it. In many cases, it's
impossible to digitize media in faster-than-real time. If you
have hundreds of LPs, this can take days. And if something is
readily available in a digital format, chances are that the
professionally made version will