How to Choose what kind of box is best for Long Term Archiving of your precious photos?


Photo storage boxes are a popular storage option for photos and other items around the house, but how good are they for long term storage? If you have a lot of prints that you want to store for future use you may wonder what is the best way to do this. Should you put them in an album? Should you put them in photo storage boxes? Make sure that choose to save your photos in an acid free box. Any photo storage with acid will eat away at your photos instead of preserving them.
Your best best is the STiL Media & Photo Storage Box! Compared to cardboard, polypropylene will keep its physical structure for decades. Cardboard will disintegrate, and also generates acids and are not recommended for extended-term storage. Our design allows ventilation, gives a strong physical protection and increases stability.
26 Nov

Shares your projects ! joint us in Seattle at the Vendor Cafe, booth number 308. Would like to meet ! feel free to contact me : frederic.lapointe@stilcasing.com or www.stilcasing. com for details about our products line.

Is always my pleasure to meet with you in person, see you in Seatlle !

28 Aug

Moreover, Kodak has introduced a new motion picture film:KODAK Color Asset Protection Film 2332 is optimized for content owners who originate or finish their productions on digital formats and want to protect their valuable media for the future. The stock offers over a century of dye stability when stored in recommended environments.
The company plans to add a black-and-white separation film to its asset-protection portfolio later this year.
“File-based projects often end up stored on tapes or drives, which need to be continually re-mastered or migrated, and run the risk of format obsolescence,” says Kim Snyder, president of Kodak’s Entertainment Imaging Division. “Our goal was to create an affordable film option - designed for content owners working on television programs, independent features, and documentaries - to assure long-term access to, and preservation of, their valuable content.”
[Sources for this story: Kodak commits to keeping motion picture film business alive: Will keep supplying studios with film, by Matthew Daneman, reporting for the Rochester, NY, Democrat and Chronicle; and the Eastman Kodak Company.]
31 May
When Analog 70 years programming meet with digital…
The National Film Board of Canada’s iPad app was once selected by iTunes Canada as the iPad app of the week. It is currently a respectable 28th in the Canadian entertainment category, according to Applyzer, an app ranking site.

Over 13,000 Canadian productions are available online from categories such as the Arts, Kids’ Movies, The Green Channel, Biography, Hot Topics, Animation, Outside the Box, World, History, Aboriginal Peoples, Classics, and High Definition.
The cultural institution includes 70 years of programming with their digital platforms garnering more than 20 million views globally according to Deborah Drisdell, Director General of Accessibility and Digital Enterprises, who spoke at Canada 3.0 last week. Drisdell said the cultural institution has been looking at documentaries, animation, and interactive content to add on to existing categories.
Posted by Dan Verhaeghe
26 Apr
”We feel very pleased to have Gaylord join our sales force”
NOW AVAILABLE ! The first choice of museums, corporate archives, studios and labs, for your film, audio and media collections
This archival-quality film container is the standard in the field. It’s designed for long-term storage and preservation. Read more
Features:
14 Apr
In the past couple of weeks we have received numerous requests on our labels, so I thought it would be nice to resume the characteristics and sizes of them:
LABELS FOR LASER PRINTERS

CD/DVD Case (Part #STIL-CL24), size: 4.8″ x 0.276″
7″ Audio Tape Box (Part # STIL-CL41), size: 5.91″ x 0.394″
10″ Audio Tape Box (Part #STIL-CL42), size: 8.66″ x 0.394″
12″ Audio Tape Box (Part #STIL-CL34), size: 9.843″ x 0.394″
16mm Film Container (Part #STIL-CL18), size: 6.0″ x 0.75″
35mm Film Container (Part #STIL-CL19), size: 8.0″ x 0.87″
However, don’t forget that we can sell many different sizes of labels, different colors than white ..give us a call for more information!
Our labels are a great complimentary product for your cans to insure a clear and reliable identification!
Contact us for details at info@stilcasing.com or call !
Phone 888-414-0449 ext.10 ( USA & CANADA)
Phone 418-694-0449 ext.10
16 Mar
As an archivist you collect, organize, preserve and maintain control over and provide access to information determined to have a long-term value.
In 2009, we identified a complementary market and responded to a request from the audio industry. We created a new product line for the preservation of audio and magnetic tapes. Made of inert polypropylene with antistatic which has an exceptional life cycle, its vented properties stabilizes the excessive humidity relative inside vaults.

Créé en 1989 avec les missions de sauvegarde, de mise en valeur et de promotion du patrimoine audiovisuel luxembourgeois

photo CNA
In the past “records management” was sometimes used to refer only to the management of records which were no longer in everyday use but still needed to be kept…
20 Feb
The movie industry’s most prestigious honor, The Oscar ! Award-winning films are well preserve in the STiL Casing Archival Containers. (more)
About The Academy Film Archive

Dedicated to the preservation, restoration, documentation, exhibition and study of motion pictures, the Academy Film Archive is home to one of the most diverse and extensive motion picture collections in the world, including the personal collections of such filmmakers as Alfred Hitchcock, Cecil B. DeMille, George Stevens, Fred Zinnemann, Sam Peckinpah and Jim Jarmusch.
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences was founded in 1927 and began acquiring film material in 1929. The Academy Film Archive, established in 1991, holds all of the Academy Award-winning films in the Best Picture category, all the Oscar-winning documentaries and many Oscar-nominated films in all categories. ( more )
3 Feb
An N.F.L. Films cameraman on the sidelines last month

There’s only so much that happens on any given Sunday of the football season, but there is a seemingly insatiable appetite for it on television. So the assignment for N.F.L. Films is “to take the same material and make it entertaining in different ways for different shows, for different styles of fans,” said Ross Ketover, who along with Pat Kelleher is a senior coordinating producer and oversees the 65 producers who slice and dice games for the division. They said they created a thousand hours of new programming last year.
While television networks focus on the live events each week, their division films the games - yes, much is still on actual 16-millimeter film - for an array of future purposes. They are simultaneously documenting the history of the sport, promoting the National Football League and providing an important revenue source.
“I’ve always felt that a camera is an instrument of realism - and a creator of myth,” said Steve Sabol, whose father, Ed, founded what became N.F.L. Films in 1962. All together, the decades of films have given football a mythology that no other American sport has matched.
Some of N.F.L. Films’ footage is woven into films, commercials, and future installments of “Football Follies,” the blooper reels that Johnny Carson helped make famous on “The Tonight Show.” But much of it - like that of Mr. Tebow on Dec. 11 - is turned around much more quickly so it can be shown on TV before next week’s games. The unit has special couriers who rush raw film from stadiums to its building in Mount Laurel, N.J., near Philadelphia, where it is processed. In essence, the shows keep fans entertained on the days when games are not played.

Inside the vault at NFL Films
20 Jan
I came across this article today and wanted to share with you. It’s amazing how long Kodak has been a pioneer in our industry!
With a simple slogan of “you press the button, we do the rest,” the fabled Kodak company has given Americans memories to hold onto for 132 years.
whutchinson@nydailynews.com
Astronaut Neil Armstrong took pictures of the moon with a Kodak camera in 1969, and 80 movies that won Best Picture Oscars were shot with K
But now the “Kodak Moments” seem to have run out after the upstate Rochester company founded by George Eastman announced Wednesday it has filed for bankruptcy protection.odak film. Kodak 35 mm. film even inspired Paul Simon to pen the hit song “Kodachrome.”With more than 7,000 jobs at stake, Kodak executives are hoping to pull out of a $6.8 billion hole. In recent years, the company has focused on home photo printers and commercial inkjet printers that are finally on the verge of turning a profit.
If video killed the radio star, then digital cameras and cell phones are responsible or the possible demise of a company that turned average Joe Shmos into photographers by introducing the Brownie and Instamatic cameras.
By Bill Hutchinson / NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
“Kodak played a role in pretty much everyone’s life in the 20th century because it was the company we entrusted our most treasured possession to — our memories,” Robert Burley, a photography professor at Ryerson University in Toronto, told The Associated Press.