Direct answer to your question is YES. However read on.....
For the 8 mm home movies we had Costco process onto DVD's a number of years ago. Then over sized slides my wife had ~(3"x3")- too big for our slide scanner so I had done by a very nice fellow Frank out in Sidney who also processed a large number of our VSH and C-VSH video tapes onto thumb drives for us. Victoria DVD & Film Transfer. He works out of his house doing this.
www.victoriadvd.com or
Info@victoriadvd.com for email.
As for our masses of regular 35 mm slides, we use a Nikon SuperCool Scan 4000 hooked up to a dedicated older 27" iMac with a 1 TB HD running High Sierra (Max OS its capable now , so not on the internet any longer, just our home network). Makes for a nice setup and use of an older computer.
We use VueScan software which is incredible for cleaning up slides and fixing exposures for aging slides. This is a labor of love you must understand, because it is slow going. But you can auto save your fixed up clean images as both JPG (smaller image size ) & much larger images of the same slide, in TIFF format at the same time. So I create two files sets of these. JPG are placed onto thumb drives for kids and grandchildren to have. Any images desired for larger poster size prints can be accessed later as the TIFF format from the computer HD.
I can process about 60-80 slides and hour depending on how much adjustment is needed along with flipping or rotating if slide inserted wrong. Nikon unit will also do strips of slide negatives also. Completed well over 2500 slides now from the family collection. Still more to go when the spirit moves but everything is there ready.
This same computer has an older unused inkJet Pixma MP170 scanner printer combo unit for doing actual photos. ( It died as an inkjet printer but NOT the scanner part). Using the same VueScan software it will even take multiple photos at the same time and separate them into individual files. We use this to get some very old photos onto Ancestry for the family tree. These are file shared to our newer computer for internet transfer. Both the devices were found thru family and friends who no longer had any need for them and I saw the opportunity to re-use them on our unused computer. For us, a great resource and only cost was purchase of the VueScan software which had been purchased a number of years earlier by a friend who no longer wanted it, as he had finished all his scanning.
I know you can purchase newer flat bed scanners that also come with racks to mount slides into for scanning. Probably higher resolution units as newer, but can be a little pricey. I have seen some of these units come for sale on both our forum and used victoria over the past few years.
Hope this gives you some information to help you out.