C-22 and Kodachrome developing (for 35mm, 620, 126, and 127 films)
Color developing & scanning for C-22 film stocks.
Black & White Developing for Kodachrome
Please contact us directly if you are interested in this service.
Due to the time required to develop C-22 in color, turn around time on average is 3 to 6 months.
C-22 film was discontinued in the early 1970’s and most is over 50 years old. The final results are typically poor due to the age and the intended chemicals are no longer available. While our method dose preserve the color. We have found the grayscale version produces a better overall image.
Kodachrome chemicals are no longer available and there are no substitutes. This film must be developed with black and white chemicals after first removing the Carbon Remjet layer.
Kodachrome may also be known as K-14 Film
Color developing & scanning for C-22 film stocks.
Black & White Developing for Kodachrome
Please contact us directly if you are interested in this service.
Due to the time required to develop C-22 in color, turn around time on average is 3 to 6 months.
C-22 film was discontinued in the early 1970’s and most is over 50 years old. The final results are typically poor due to the age and the intended chemicals are no longer available. While our method dose preserve the color. We have found the grayscale version produces a better overall image.
Kodachrome chemicals are no longer available and there are no substitutes. This film must be developed with black and white chemicals after first removing the Carbon Remjet layer.
Kodachrome may also be known as K-14 Film
Color developing & scanning for C-22 film stocks.
Black & White Developing for Kodachrome
Please contact us directly if you are interested in this service.
Due to the time required to develop C-22 in color, turn around time on average is 3 to 6 months.
C-22 film was discontinued in the early 1970’s and most is over 50 years old. The final results are typically poor due to the age and the intended chemicals are no longer available. While our method dose preserve the color. We have found the grayscale version produces a better overall image.
Kodachrome chemicals are no longer available and there are no substitutes. This film must be developed with black and white chemicals after first removing the Carbon Remjet layer.
Kodachrome may also be known as K-14 Film