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With the recent and unfortunate closure of DC Photo Labs, are there any local businesses left that do film processing/developing and scanning?
I know London Drugs and McBain do, but from my understanding it is sent away for processing and takes several days. And from my memory... higher price, lower quality, less personable.
don's photo seems a bit overpriced so was wondering if there are any alternatives?
I’m going to a friends wedding and I’ve been asked to bring my film camera and just casually take photos throughout the night. There will be a professional photographer there so my photos won’t be relied on in any way but I don’t want to use the wrong film for the night. I have a Canon A1 SLR and a load of different film that is pretty much 400 iso, I haven’t got time to buy film that is 800 or 1600 iso.
Can I push the film one or two stops or is it just safer to find the right film?
Does Dunkirk/Dune/ Whatever the titles which has 1.43:1 ratio screened in 1.43:1 theatres have Dolby vision also while projecting???? Never seen an imax film nor know how the projection works
I really don't think watching imax scenes mixed with Dolby vision on Streaming (Disney+/Paramount+)is a right way??
Each has its own processing, mixing both doesnt make sense to me,
Hi! I am planning to buy a film camera but I'm wondering where I can have the films developed. Do you have an idea on where pwede sa city? Thank you so much!
Does anyone know of any decent photo labs that are able to process 35 and 120 mm film? I live in the DC area, but am kinda willing to go to Baltimore, if necessary.
Thanks and happy holidays!
Anyone know a place around here that doesn’t send away for 2-3weeks?
Going on a trip soon & I'll be bringing some disposable cameras. Does anyone in town process film? Fred Meyer does, but they take literally a month..
Hi all, I'm sure this question has been asked on some level before but I'm hoping you film enthusiasts can push me in the right direction. I'm based in South Africa and shooting a short on film (16mm). We don't have any local labs so we're shipping it in but seeing as we're going to have to send it overseas for processing and scanning, I wanted to get some idea of good developers you guys have used as well as which ones to avoid. It's easy enough comparing prices online but I'd really appreciate some insight from you guys for places that do processing and scanning. Thanks!
Hi, I’m just wondering if anyone can help me out here - I’ve just finished processing two rolls of film and I have a third I’d also like to do tonight as well. Can I go ahead and reuse all the same chemicals again? Or do I need to redo them all?
Also, I used 600ml for the two rolls of 35mm black and white film - if I’m just processing one roll in my next batch does it matter if I use 600ml of chemistry? Or should I make sure I only use the 300ml?
Thanks for helping a somewhat newbie out!
I’m using Kodak Tmax developer and Kodak stop bath, Ilford fixer, Kodak HCA and Photoflo
Just received my order of FPP’s Frankenstein ISO 200 4x5 film. I will be loading up film holders and going to shoot out the box of 25 sheets probably by the end of November. Question is……. does anyone here have any processing experience/recommendations for this film? Recommended developers are Kodak D-76 (straight and 1:1), FPP D96, Kodak HC-110 & Kodak X-Tol. Has anyone used any other developers? What would be the best to bring out the highest possible quality/grain in this film?
I play with old cameras and am looking for a good solution for processing and scanning the films (135/120).
I used to go to a small photo shop in Geneva where they would process the film and then I scanned them myself. The scan quality was not amazing but it worked.
Now I live in a remote town and would like to find a lab to which I could simply send my rolls, have them process and scan the negatives and then send all back to me.
I know film processing can be done at home and is very interesting but that is not where I want to put my money and time. I just want to focus on taking the pictures and let a pro take care of the processing. I also don't need any prints.
I'm sure someone must do this well somewhere in Switzerland. I would prefer to avoid the big international brands and go for a independent lab where there would be a better focus on quality.
I'm asking some advice here so I don't have to shop around and risk having someone mess up with my rolls.
Bonus point for a place willing to process older sizes / chemical formulas films. I found some online abroad but it would be nice if something exists in Switzerland.
Thank you!
I have experience making short films, but I’m going to start working on my first feature length film before the end of next month. I’ve always used 16mm and I think that frame-for-frame it’s quite high quality but I am wondering if I should use 35mm for this project instead.
What I want to know is if the upgrade to 35mm from 16mm is worth the significant amount of money that it will cost?
