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110
film,
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126
film,
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127
film,
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120
film,
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35mm
film,
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Minox
film and batteries,
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Bluefire
film and chemistry,
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Personal
microfilm,
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books
related to photography
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darkroom
chemicals,
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slide
mounts,
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flash
bulbs and flashcubes,
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film
processing services
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AMAZON
SHOWCASE
Should you trust
"expired" film? Click here
to find out.
Important: exposed film
should be processed promptly. Click here
for details.
Film or Digital? Click here
for an opinion.
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Frugal
Computing
(they're all free)
An
easy-to-use Photoshop
workalike that we use all the time.
Open
ZIP files
Anti-Virus
software
Anti-Spam
for your e-mail
A
superb Office suite (reads/writes
MS Office documents)
Kiss those monthly cable-tv
bills goodbye. Roku is a powerful replacement for your expensive
cable-tv connection.
Haven't got your e-reader
yet? Kindle is still the best value and the best choice.
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Processing film promptly
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All
undeveloped film changes over time. However, after exposure, films change much more rapidly
than they do while unexposed.
Exposure to light
converts silver-halide crystals
into metallic silver, and the reaction continues after exposure, spreading slowly
to nearby unexposed crystals in a kind of chain reaction, creating a uniform
background density known
as "fog." Contrast loss and
color distortion can be apparent in as little as a few weeks, and quite
noticeable in a year.
Films can be refrigerated or frozen without harm,
if they are protected from humidity.
If your exposed films cannot be developed within
about a month of exposure, you should store them in sealed zip-lock
type plastic bags or Tupperware-type containers in your refrigerator or freezer.
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