I have 6 factory sealed 35 mm color film Seattle film works
3) ASA 100
2) ASA 200
1) ASA 400
$30 shiping included
If interested please PM me
Thank you
Bob
Bigmike1
Loc: I am from Gaffney, S.C. but live in Utah.
You know, I still have several rolls of 35mm color film but it is too expensive now to have it developed and printed. I reckon film is dead for most of us now. Only some professionals with deep pockets can still make use of it. I reckon if I had a darkroom set up with the chemicals, etc to do my own developing and printing it wouldn't be too bad.
Bigmike1 wrote:
You know, I still have several rolls of 35mm color film but it is too expensive now to have it developed and printed. I reckon film is dead for most of us now. Only some professionals with deep pockets can still make use of it. I reckon if I had a darkroom set up with the chemicals, etc to do my own developing and printing it wouldn't be too bad.
if you can find to chemicals for it. and the cost?
There are several users of film here. I am sure they will be interested.
blue-ultra wrote:
I have 6 factory sealed 35 mm color film Seattle film works
3) ASA 100
2) ASA 200
1) ASA 400
$30 shiping included
If interested please PM me
Thank you
Bob
How old is the film? Was it kept in a cool place?
Seattle Filmworks re spooled Movie film which required Kodak ECN-2 processing. There are several places on line that still claim to process the film. You will probably need to use one of those services.
Here's some example results of the 400 speed Seattle Filmworks:
https://www.lomography.com/films/871951083-seattle-filmworks-400/photosFrom these results, mostly dated 1994 and maybe fresh film, looks to me you probably want to add 1/2-stop, at least, to the DX code detected by the camera. Maybe more based on how the film was stored and the overall age.
Bigmike1 wrote:
You know, I still have several rolls of 35mm color film but it is too expensive now to have it developed and printed. I reckon film is dead for most of us now. Only some professionals with deep pockets can still make use of it. I reckon if I had a darkroom set up with the chemicals, etc to do my own developing and printing it wouldn't be too bad.
What is the cost to develop a roll of 24 or 36 these days?
tcthome wrote:
What is the cost to develop a roll of 24 or 36 these days?
One I know of, Memphis Film Works, charges about $7 a roll, IIRC. That is just to develop. Prints, scanning, etc. are extra. Just develop, then scan yourself and then print only what you want to print.
Stan
Quixdraw wrote:
Seattle Filmworks re spooled Movie film which required Kodak ECN-2 processing. There are several places on line that still claim to process the film. You will probably need to use one of those services.
I tried it many years ago...isn't that the film that produces both slides and negatives?
flip1948 wrote:
I tried it many years ago...isn't that the film that produces both slides and negatives?
Since it is Eastman Color Negative Film, made for motion picture production, It makes color negatives. It has a "REMJET" backing — a removable jet black carbon layer that must be removed before processing. Process ECN-2 does the removal.
The slides offered by Seattle Filmworks were created by "printing" the negatives onto motion picture print film, a special kind of negative film with a clear base, made for making release prints for motion picture theaters. Optical prints can be made on standard Process RA-4 color negative papers, or you can scan the film or rephotograph it with a macro lens, and do digital conversion for viewing and digital printing.
The hallmark of SFW (Eastman Color Negative) film is that it is a low contrast film made for more accurate scene renditions than most common amateur color films. I used it for a decade or so, for family snapshots, before switching to digital cameras in 2005. I wish I had not done so, as SFW returned negatives in plastic sleeving that deteriorated and stuck to most of my negatives from that period.
Bill 45 wrote:
How old is the film? Was it kept in a cool place?
Expiration dates are 2000 & 2001
They were in a lead bag used for travel.
Bob
yes you could get prints ;slides and neg.s from the same roll of film and get a free roll of flim also.I used them for years.
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