We process 35mm colour negative film, also known as 135 type film. We accept Kodak film (e.g. Kodak Gold, ColorPlus, Ultramax, Portra, etc), Fuji (FujiColor) film and Harman Phoenix.
Please don't send film that has been converted from motion picture film, as sometimes the RemJet backing has not been removed properly and will contaminate our processing chemicals. Certain companies bulk loading film are also known to have unethical and anti-competitive business practices, so we'd prefer not to deal with their film.
Processing, scanning and uploading of digital photos and/or printing is usually completed within 48 hours of receipt of your film(s).
Certainly! We can process disposable cameras that are labelled as using the colour processing process (C-41 or CN-16). We don't process black and white disposables.
After processing the film, we'll scan the negatives and send you a link to download your digital photos, or you can optionally add 6x4" prints.
Just mail the entire camera in, and we'll take care of the rest!

Like you, we're passionate about photography and equally as dissappointed when something doesn't turn out quite right. If you have inadvertently sent us a 'blank' roll due to a camera malfunction or suchlike, we won't charge you for the processing and where possible we'll provide some helpful suggestions as to where you might have gone wrong.
If you are sending us a roll shot on expired film or a 'found' roll, we'll only charge you for the processing (i.e. no scanning fee) if the negatives turn out to be completely unusable.
For the most part we use Noritsu scanners, offering resolutions up to 24MP.
We can scan either strips (negatives are often cut into strips of 4 or 6 frames) or complete rolls (e.g. 24 or 36 exposures).
No. We strictly process 35mm colour negative film (including disposable cameras).
We store negatives for a minimum period of 12 months. After this time, we will make every effort to contact you in order to return your negatives to you.
We use traditional wet chemical process machines (RA-4 process) and Kodak Endura Premier paper, offering archive quality, long lasting prints.