Layton FamilySearch Center/Scanning

 

The Layton FamilySearch Center offers a variety of equipment to help with your scanning needs. Scan your documents, books, slides or photos to digital format. Feel free to reserve any piece of equipment you may need. Our people are trained on their operation, and can assist as needed. Don't forget to bring your flash drive when you come.

Preparing for your visit We have a few tips for you to remember after you reserve the equipment you wish to use.
 * Bring your flash drive to put your digital files on after scanning them
 * Make sure your photos are all facing the same way so you are ready for the photo rapid scanner
 * Make sure to have your slides in order and label them.

Additional equipment available without reservation (First come first served) Please contact the center with questions about any of this equipment.
 * 3.5 inch Floppy Drive SD Reader Card
 * DVD Burner/Duplicator - CD, DVD BlueRay
 * Mini DV Video Cassette Conversion Camera
 * Video 8 mm cassette Converter Camera/ High 8 Converter
 * Voice Recorder with Headphone
 * Audio Cassette Converter to Flash Drive
 * Turntable w/Audio Cassette to Flash Drive Converter
 * Kodak Wolverine Negative Scanner

Notice:
'''Please limit your reservation to two consecutive sessions and do not register for multiple pieces of equipment for the same time slot! Doing so will result in the cancellation of reservations over the limit!''' We realize that some equipment takes a lot of time to set up, but we don't want people using equipment for multiple sessions or using multiple machines at the same time, as that prevents others from working on their stuff. If the equipment is still available after your reservation is complete, you can ask the receptionists to reserve it to continue your work. If there is equipment (other than the one you have reserved) not being used while you are here, you can ask the receptionists to use it so you can maximize your efficiency while you are here.

 Copyright Notice: The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, U.S. Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. The person using this equipment is liable for any infringement. As a general rule, a work that is created on or after January 1, 1978 is automatically protected from the moment of its creation and is ordinarily given a term enduring for the author's life plus an additional 70 years after the author's death.

