Couple old rolls - where to send?
Jan 17, 2017 14:05:16 #
I have a couple of old rolls of film from my old Canon T-70. I have no idea at this point what might me on them, but was looking for recommendations of where I might send then to get developed. They are at least 10 years old, so not even sure that are developable, but I have seen where very old film has been developed. Any suggestions?
Jan 17, 2017 14:10:13 #
Basil wrote:
I have a couple of old rolls of film from my old Canon T-70. I have no idea at this point what might me on them, but was looking for recommendations of where I might send then to get developed. They are at least 10 years old, so not even sure that are developable, but I have seen where very old film has been developed. Any suggestions?
Send it here:
http://www.dwaynesphoto.com/
Jan 18, 2017 06:26:11 #
I'll vote with MT Shooter.
--Bob
--Bob
Basil wrote:
I have a couple of old rolls of film from my old Canon T-70. I have no idea at this point what might me on them, but was looking for recommendations of where I might send then to get developed. They are at least 10 years old, so not even sure that are developable, but I have seen where very old film has been developed. Any suggestions?
Jan 18, 2017 12:40:01 #
Jan 18, 2017 12:48:07 #
Don't know if it will help, but you might check this site, as well.
http://www.rescuedfilm.com/
--Bob
http://www.rescuedfilm.com/
--Bob
Basil wrote:
I have a couple of old rolls of film from my old Canon T-70. I have no idea at this point what might me on them, but was looking for recommendations of where I might send then to get developed. They are at least 10 years old, so not even sure that are developable, but I have seen where very old film has been developed. Any suggestions?
Jan 18, 2017 19:10:36 #
Worked in a photo lab for a while. Developed some very old 127,620 and 35mm rolls that were found in family member homes after they had passed. Some successful and some not, but many images not great were still able to be printed and family members able to remember the moments. Depending on how they were stored makes a huge difference. If they were stored in an attic where it got hot, not good, in a cool place like a refrigerator much better. I would get them developed without printing them. Look at the negatives and then decide which images you want printed. The first couple were generally terrible but the deeper into the roll the better they got.
Jan 18, 2017 23:04:46 #
OddJobber wrote:
If it's Kodachrome forget it, except I think they can process as B&W.
Nope, it's Fuji Film
Jan 18, 2017 23:37:34 #
Jan 22, 2017 15:51:23 #
Jan 22, 2017 16:26:51 #
Jan 25, 2017 20:12:40 #
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