Pixel Wannabe

Searching for Negative Film? Perfect. This page was fabricated just now in order to help you find Negative Film! It will display lots of different sources to get them, so be sure to scroll down to the bottom of the page in your search.

First up, let”s start by searching Ebay for Negative Film:

[phpbay]Negative Film, 99, “4201″[/phpbay]

Question: Can you tell what brand the 35mm film is from the negative?

I am going through my old negatives, and noticed some sets of photos are better than others. I assume it has a lot to do with film quality/brand, so I would like to know if it is possible to determine the brand of film used by the markings on the negatives themselves. That way I know what film to purchase again. Thanks in advance!

Answer: First, Yes you can know what type of film the negatives are. Almost all film (almost regardless of the format: 35mm, 110, 2×2, etc.) have a coding on the edges on the negative. In this case the coding is on the top and/or bottom of the film: right under/above the track of holes and maybe even in the track. You just have to know the code and you’ll be able to find what film it was. For instance my favorite 35mm was TMAX 400 (B/W) which has the code TMY400; it’s funny because it’s cousin Tri X 400 was marked TX400. I’m sure there’s a list you can look up on the Internet.

Now, film is only one of the factors for a good picture. The film determines color saturation and resolution (this is how grainy or ungrainy a photo is). So yes, photos are influenced by the film. However, the most important part in Photography has to be the exposure (proper amount of light absorbed by the film). So even with crappy film, the picture can turn out beautiful if the exposure was right versus a pro-film with poor exposure which will look crappy. The only way you can tell the difference in film is to compare pictures from one film versus the other in the SAME situation with the SAME camera. Film choice, in all actuality, is really subjective.

Another excellent place to find Negative Film is on Amazon… They have way more than just books!
[phpzon]Negative Film, 12, Photo[/phpzon]

Question: Where can I develop 35mm black and white negative film?

I took a photography class and had access to all equiptment … Once the class ended, I was not able to use everything and got stuck with some development projects that need …. Are there places where I can send the film to get developed?

Answer: Get a darkbag, tank development and make yourself at home. After a dozen rolls it pays for itself.

We sincerely hope you found this resource page on Negative Film useful… If what you were searching for was not here, try that psychic search box above and to the right!