35mm film developing (Page 2): C-41 is a color film process. Some film can be processed in C-41 to render black and white negatives from Fuji XP-2 , Neopan from Agfa and from BW400CN...

clint f. Loc: Priest Lake Idaho, Spokane Wa

Timmers wrote:

On quick note, look on the 35mm cassette and see if it is marked C-41 process, if so this is a 'B&W' film that runs through color processing lines. You get back film and if you like color prints that can be 'neutral' or a color bias for tones like sepia. C-41 color film processing is greatly available out there. Also, most of the people/company that do color print film processing have arrangements to send out B&W film to labs to process regular B&W films.

C-41 is a color film process. Some film can be processed in C-41 to render black and white negatives from Fuji XP-2 , Neopan from Agfa and from BW400CN from Kodak, though this was discontinued in 2014. These were popular with news photographers as the automated processors could crank out the image rapidly so deadlines could be met.

uhaas2009

Certain stores don’t give you the negative, lens je Walgreens. Costco I don’t remember.......

ecurb1105

Paul J. Svetlik wrote:

Advise him to develop film himself.
It is easy and better that any lab today can do.
He just neds a developer, stop bath, fixer and lots of water.

Several responders seem to assume the OP is asking about black and white film but nowhere in the original post did they state what kind of film they were asking about.

Bobsan Loc: Elgin,I'll.

In Chicago Central camera and Dodd camera are two choices.

BebuLamar

ecurb1105 wrote:

Several responders seem to assume the OP is asking about black and white film but nowhere in the original post did they state what kind of film they were asking about.

My guess is that the OP's friend has color films rather than B&W. Also I don't think either the OP or the friend want to shoot any more films. So finding a lab to develop the film is the best solution.

Day.Old.Pizza Loc: Maple Grove, MN

BebuLamar wrote:

My guess is that the OP's friend has color films rather than B&W. Also I don't think either the OP or the friend want to shoot any more films. So finding a lab to develop the film is the best solution.

You are correct. My friend came across several rolls of undeveloped, safe to assume color, film in his basement and he'd like to find out if they can be printed and what is on them.

xposure

http://www.darkroomanddigital.com/ still does c-41 color negative and B&W develop and printing. They are not the cheapest but may be the best. Call for confirmation on prices.

silver Loc: Santa Monica Ca.

Day.Old.Pizza wrote:

I live in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. A friend has several rolls of undeveloped film he would like processed and printed, not digitized. He wants negatives back. I have no idea where to tell him to go, so I thought I’d ask.

Weldon Lab in Culver City California does custom black and white hand processing in small batches and they also do printing up to 20x24 on both fiber and RC papers. 1-310-837-7811.

lamiaceae Loc: San Luis Obispo County, CA

Day.Old.Pizza wrote:

I live in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. A friend has several rolls of undeveloped film he would like processed and printed, not digitized. He wants negatives back. I have no idea where to tell him to go, so I thought I’d ask.

Some COSTCOs do processing. All in California do C-41 color films at least. I still do my own real B&W silver based film processing: Tri-X, HP5+, FP4+, etc.

JD750 Loc: SoCal

Day.Old.Pizza wrote:

Thank you JD750 (John Deere?). I’ve passed along the information.

Glad be of help.

No not John Deere. Hint it has to do with a camera model manufactured by the Nikon Corp.

aellman Loc: Boston MA

Day.Old.Pizza wrote:

I live in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. A friend has several rolls of undeveloped film he would like processed and printed, not digitized. He wants negatives back. I have no idea where to tell him to go, so I thought I’d ask.

Google!