Film Development Service

1. C-41 – Colour Negative Film (INCLUDES disposable cameras)

This is the standard colour film used in most everyday film cameras. If you're shooting with a regular colour film roll, chances are it's C-41.

Common examples:

• Kodak Gold 200

• Kodak ColorPlus 200

• Kodak Ultramax 400

• Kodak Portra 160 / 400 / 800

• Fujifilm 200

2. B&W – Black & White Film

These rolls are designed to capture photographs without colour and require a dedicated black and white development process.

Common examples:

• Kodak Tri-X 400

• Ilford HP5 Plus 400

• Ilford FP4 Plus 125

• Kentmere 100 / 400

• Kodak T-Max 100 / 400

Good to know: If your film packaging says Black & White or B&W, this is most likely the category you need.

3. E-6 – Colour Reversal / Slide Film

A special type of colour film that produces positive images.

Unlike regular colour negative film, E-6 film produces positive images directly on the film. It is commonly known as slide film or reversal film.

Common examples:

• Kodak Ektachrome E100

• Fujifilm Velvia 50 / 100

• Fujifilm Provia 100F

Good to know: Look for the words Ektachrome, Velvia, Provia, Slide Film, or E-6 on your film packaging.

4. ECN-2 – Motion Picture / Cinema Film

Film originally designed for shooting movies.

ECN-2 is the development process used for professional motion picture film. These rolls are also used by photographers who load cinema film into regular film cameras.

Common examples:

• Kodak Vision3 50D

• Kodak Vision3 250D

• Kodak Vision3 500T

• Hoasca Cinema Film

Good to know: Cinema film usually has a special remjet backing and requires a dedicated ECN-2 development process. Look for Kodak Vision3 or ECN-2 markings on the film packaging.