Yurick Video Services

Yurick Video Services is a videographer in Columbia, Maryland, specializing in preserving personal and professional memories through expert video, audio, and film transfers, restoration, and production services. The business serves individuals, families, small businesses, and organizations, offering a full range of services including video to DVD transfers, VHS and 8mm film restoration, audio cassette repair, slide and photo scanning, and custom video editing. With a focus on local, hands-on service, all work is completed in-house at their Columbia location, avoiding the risks of shipping. Known for meticulous care and a 5.00 rating from satisfied customers, the business is trusted for restoring cherished memories and delivering high-quality digital results.

Founded in 2008 by Joe Yurick, a certified video production professional with multiple international awards and experience teaching at Howard Community College, Yurick Video Services combines technical expertise with personalized attention. The owner has developed specialized programs for sports scholarship videos and legal video services, offering secure, confidential handling of sensitive footage with options for redaction and file deletion after project completion. The business also provides repair services for damaged tapes affected by fire, flood, mold, or mechanical failure, with a proven track record of recovery even from severely damaged media.

Located on Little Patuxent Parkway in Suite 224-J, the business sits just a short walk from Governor Warfield Parkway and is about 0.2 miles from Wilde Lake High School. It is within a quarter-mile of the Howard County Station 7 fire station and near the Wilde Lake neighborhood, placing it in a well-connected area of Columbia.

With a strong reputation for reliability, quality, and customer satisfaction, Yurick Video Services stands out as a trusted local resource for media preservation in Howard County. The business is recognized for its commitment to restoring memories that might otherwise be lost, making it a vital part of Columbia’s community of family and legacy keepers.