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ScanMyPhotos.com – Online Deal

Photo-Scanning Package with Standard or High-Resolution Images on DVDs (Up to 70% Off)

from$29
Buy
No Longer Available
Tue May 08 03:59:59 UTC 2012
Value
$95
Discount
69%
You Save
$66
  • T460x279
  • Photographic

In a Nutshell

Digitization experts scan 500 4"x6" photos & convert them to 300- or 600-dpi images on DVD

The Fine Print

  • Expires Nov 7, 2012
  • Limit 4 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Limit 1 per order. Valid only for option purchased. Online only. Photo-preparation procedure applies. Not valid with other offers. Valid only for 4"x6" photos. Valid only within U.S.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

If technological trends persist, then our children's grandchildren will one day have to explain to their grandchildren that photos were once flat, unscented, and not the property of Lord Zortro. Protect and serve your memories with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options

$29 for a standard photo-scanning package (a $95.90 total value)

  • 500 standard 4"x6" photos scanned and converted to 300-dpi images on a DVD (a $60 value)
  • One additional DVD with copies of all photos (a $19.95 value)
  • Return shipping and handling (a $15.95 value)

$49 for a high-resolution photo-scanning package (a $156.80 total value)

  • 500 standard 4"x6" photos scanned and converted to digital files on a DVD (a $60 value)
  • 600-dpi upgrades for all 500 photos (a $35 value)
  • Two additional DVDs with copies of all photos (a $25.90 value)
  • One month of backup (a $19.95 value)
  • Return shipping and handling (a $15.95 value)

Customers ship up to 500 cherished memories to be transfigured into JPEGs. Upon receipt, technicians digitize the snapshots and then return both the original photos and the data DVDs.

ScanMyPhotos.com

ScanMyPhotos.com began in 1990 as a small retail photo center in Irvine, California, but thanks to innovations in Kodak photo-scanning technology soon blossomed into a national, online picture preserver. Lauded by Popular Photography as the "leader in digitizing prints" and mentioned in both the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal, the company artfully converts printed memories into edit-ready, 300- or 600-dpi images conveniently stored on a data DVD. Technicians can also convert slides and negatives into digital files, restore timeworn photographs, and transfer VHS or 8mm to high-definition DVDs so that moms can preserve their child's first birthday party and dads can update the home videos where they reenacted episodes of Charlie's Angels.

Ask a Question

Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: TV Shows Becoming Movies

While some lament that Hollywood is running out of ideas, many of those same complainers forget that Hollywood came up with the single best idea of all time: turning old television shows into movies. What classic sitcoms are soon to be adapted for the big screen?

  • The Spookletons (1961–1967): The new family next door aren’t your average neighbors—they’re a family of skeletons! Hilarity ensues as they try to get along with their neighbor, a straight-laced beat cop who thought he’d seen everything—until now!

  • The Chillingsworths (1962–1965): When a new family moves into the neighborhood, they’re not what they appear to be—unless they appear to be a vampire who married a werewolf! They’ll definitely turn some heads walking their infant son—a baby Creature from the Black Lagoon—past the home of their uptight neighbors, a pastry chef and a senator who frequently needs to be up early.

  • The Scary Family (1960–1981): Something odd is going on with the new neighbors—they’re a shelf full of brains living in jars! Watch the sparks fly as their neurotic neighbors—a jittery patent attorney and an easily startled corporate accountant—continue living their lives, peacefully unaware that house next door isn’t just simply between owners right now.

Was there really a 1960s sitcom about a family of skeletons?

ScanMyPhotos.com

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