Digitizing equipment that patrons can use onsite
The page’s main visual equipment shot is preserved here without the aggressive crop that distorted it in the generated HTML.
Keep your memories alive
Randy Coleman Memory Lab
The library’s Memory Lab helps the community digitize irreplaceable family history without expensive commercial equipment or confusing workflows. The goal is the same as the print page: preserve the memories and make the process feel doable.
Location & access
Downtown Library, 1100 E Street. The service is free to the community.
Your first visit includes a quick orientation, followed by a four-hour independent session with staff available to help.
VHS and DVDs
Photos, slides, and negatives
8mm and Super 8 movies
Audio cassettes
Personal documents
Book an appointment online
Scan the QR code shown in the original poster or use the appointment form linked from the library’s Memory Lab information page.
Digitizing equipment that patrons can use onsite
Slides, prints, and older family archives
Library patron Justin brought in boxes of old 35mm slides so he could make a birthday slideshow for his mother.
“This service makes it feel doable and accessible for anyone.”
Justin’s testimonial is kept in text so the key message does not depend on reading the printed quote inside the poster screenshot.
Home movies
Bring 8mm and Super 8 film to create digital copies that are easier to store and share.
Photos and printed keepsakes
Photographs, negatives, and personal documents can be converted into digital files that are easier to back up.
The page emphasizes what families already know: photos and recordings are irreplaceable documents of our lives, and they are often the first items people think about saving in an emergency.
This version keeps that meaning in accessible text while still preserving the original poster design above.