where can I get very strange looking film negatives developed: Attached is a photo of film negatives that my older sister found in a box. I have never seen anything like these- 0.5"...

quick235 Loc: Niagara Falls, NY

Attached is a photo of film negatives that my older sister found in a box. I have never seen anything like these- 0.5" wide, 1.0" long each negative. Anyone know where I could get film negatives developed? especially these?

(She has no idea what camera was used to take the photos.)

rwilson1942 Loc: Houston, TX

The negatives have already been developed.
I assume that what you want is to have prints made from from them.
Do a Google search (or use your favorite search engine) for 'prints from negatives' and you will find several places offering that service.

twowindsbear

It's 110 film. I think any photo finisher should be able to print your negatives. You may be able to scan them to get more of an idea what the photos are of, to help decide which to print.

Good luck.

Bill_de Loc: US

If you have a scanner you might be able to do it yourself.

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Linda From Maine Loc: Yakima, Washington

Here is one place:
https://thedarkroom.com/product/prints-from-negatives/

As mentioned, you want to have the negatives printed. Using the correct terminology will help with your inquiries.

quick235 Loc: Niagara Falls, NY

Yes, i wasn't watching what i was typing-meant printed-thanks for help

quick235 Loc: Niagara Falls, NY

yeah, I never thought of 110-thanks I'll get busy online.

Joe Blow

Scan then on any flatbed scanner. Invert the colors in any photo editor and then enlarge them a bit to see if they are worth printing. 110 film was packed into cartridges for inexpensive Kodak point and shoots. Their owner weren't known as great photographers, but you never know what you have until you look.

Good luck.

MT Shooter Loc: Montana

quick235 wrote:

Attached is a photo of film negatives that my older sister found in a box. I have never seen anything like these- 0.5" wide, 1.0" long each negative. Anyone know where I could get film negatives developed? especially these?

(She has no idea what camera was used to take the photos.)

Those 110 negatives are easily printed or scanned. They are the same size negative as the Micro 4/3's sensors in Olympus and Panasonic cameras, that is they are 1/4, or 25% the size of full frame DSLRs and 35mm film.

rehess Loc: South Bend, Indiana, USA

MT Shooter wrote:

Those 110 negatives are easily printed or scanned. They are the same size negative as the Micro 4/3's sensors in Olympus and Panasonic cameras, that is they are 1/4, or 25% the size of full frame DSLRs and 35mm film.

I didn't realize MFT sensors are so tiny.

The Watcher

The film is too large for 110, I think it could be APS film (Kodak Advanced Photo System) that was introduced in 1996.

Here’s a link to Kodak’s ID numbers, look up the number on the side of the film and let us know what you have.

http://www.taphilo.com/Photo/kodakfilmnumxref.shtml

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Photo_System

LoneRangeFinder Loc: Left field

The Watcher wrote:

The film is too large for 110, I think it could be APS film (Kodak Advanced Photo System) that was introduced in 1996.

Here’s a link to Kodak’s ID numbers, look up the number on the side of the film and let us know what you have.

http://www.taphilo.com/Photo/kodakfilmnumxref.shtml

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Photo_System

The Watcher is correct.

http://camera-wiki.org/wiki/110_film

110 measures .51” x .67”....

Peterff Loc: O'er The Hills and Far Away, in Themyscira.

The Watcher wrote:

The film is too large for 110, I think it could be APS film (Kodak Advanced Photo System) that was introduced in 1996.

Here’s a link to Kodak’s ID numbers, look up the number on the side of the film and let us know what you have.

http://www.taphilo.com/Photo/kodakfilmnumxref.shtml

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Photo_System

The measurements are about right for APS-C, equivalent to what many people call a 'crop sensor' camera today. Larger than m4/3 or 110.

twowindsbear

This strip of negatives IS 110 film.

Note the OP's pic - there is 1 (ONE) hole marking the space between frames.

Now, look a the link that The Watcher posted. Note the image of APS-C film. See the 2 (TWO) holes between the frames.

Also note in the Wiki article, that the film strip is 24mm wide, which is just ever so slightly less than 1", quite a bit more than the ~5/8" measured in the OP's photo.

How many of you have developed both 110 and APS-C film?

Peterff Loc: O'er The Hills and Far Away, in Themyscira.

twowindsbear wrote:

This strip of negatives IS 110 film.

Note the OP's pic - there is 1 (ONE) hole marking the space between frames.

Now, look a the link that The Watcher posted. Note the image of APS-C film. See the 2 (TWO) holes between the frames.

Also note in the Wiki article, that the film strip is 24mm wide, which is just ever so slightly less than 1", quite a bit more than the ~5/8" measured in the OP's photo.

How many of you have developed both 110 and APS-C film?

110 is a cartridge film format introduced by Kodak in 1972. The 110 frame size is 13 x 17 mm (0.51 x 0.67 in). There is one registration hole per frame.

How does that match with the images and measurements provided? So far as we can see, it doesn't.