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Harvard Library Media Preservation Services will provide reformatting services to produce these formats.

Preferred for Delivery formatH.264*QuickTime Avid DNxHD, MXF (MXF OP1a, OP1b operational patterns or AS-07)Codec: Apple ProRes
Wrapper: QuickTime 
ContentPreferenceFormatFormat UseNotes
   PreservationAccess 
VideoPreferredCodec: JPEG 2000
Wrapper: QuickTime, MXF (MXF OP1a, OP1b operational patterns or AS-07)		X Recommend lossless compression
Codec: Uncompressed
Wrapper: QuickTime		X 8 bit or 10 bit
Codec: DV
Wrapper: QuickTime		X For digitized DV tape
Codec: MPEG-2
Wrapper: QuickTime		X  Accepted
Codec: H.264
Wrapper: QuickTime		X  X 
UsageCodec FormatWrappersNotesPreferred for Archival formatJPEG 2000*QuickTime, MXF (MXF OP1a, OP1b operational patterns or AS-07)Recommend lossless compressionUncompressed*QuickTime8 bit or 10 bitDV*QuickTimeFor digitized DV tapeMPEG-2QuickTime 
Any of the 21 different profiles
Accepted
for Archival format
Codec: Avid DNxHD
*

Wrapper: QuickTime,
 MXF
MXF (MXF OP1a, OP1b operational patterns or AS-07)X  
Codec: Apple ProRes
*

Wrapper: QuickTime		X  

Video Formats for Preservation and Delivery Copies

* Harvard Library Media Preservation Services will provide reformatting services to produce these formats 

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Disk Image Formats for Preservation

FormatNotes
RAW(IMG,DD)Often disk image formats are split into smaller files that are stitched together in sequence, often in 2GB chunks. When this occurs, many systems use sequential file extension numbering to delineate the relationships, e.g., myimage.001, myimage.002, myimage.003; or yourimage.e01, yourimage.e02, yourimage.e03. When this occurs, it is imperative that original filenames AND extensions be preserved so that they can be re-instantiated upon delivery to an end user (otherwise it will not be possible to put the sequence back together in the proper order).
ISOThere are possibilities that some ISO files are merely RAW files that contain ISO file systems within them. Some ISO files may be pure copies of ISO file systems.
BIN/CUE

Often disk image formats are split into smaller files that are stitched together in sequence, often in 2GB chunks. When this occurs, many systems use sequential file extension numbering to delineate the relationships, e.g., myimage.001, myimage.002, myimage.003; or yourimage.e01, yourimage.e02, yourimage.e03. When this occurs, it is imperitave that original filenames AND extensions be preserved so that they can be re-instantiated upon delivery to an end user (otherwise it will not be possible to put the sequence back together in the proper order). Only .BIN files (and sometimes .ISO files) include sidecare .CUE files. The .CUE files serve as metadata for understanding the type and composition of data stored in the .BIN (or .ISO) file.

EWF-E01 (EWCF-ASR02)Often disk image formats are split into smaller files that are stitched together in sequence, often in 2GB chunks. When this occurs, many systems use sequential file extension numbering to delineate the relationships, e.g., myimage.001, myimage.002, myimage.003; or yourimage.e01, yourimage.e02, yourimage.e03. When this occurs, it is imperitave that original filenames AND extensions be preserved so that they can be re-instantiated upon delivery to an end user (otherwise it will not be possible to put the sequence back together in the proper order). 

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