Archiving – Microfilm is not dead. It is still regarded by some as the best practice of archiving documents for long periods of time, such as more than 10 years. Film provides a human readable format that does not become unreadable as technology changes—the way many electronic storage formats do.

This article is about an archiving specialist that sells its services mainly to the education market. It focuses on how the erosion of acetate-based microfilm manufactured in the 1950 through the early 1990s has opened up a new market for microfilm sales.

Archiving Specialist Still Relies On Microfilm

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