Search
Generic filters
Exact matches only

B&W film (not c41) processing

Homepage Forums General Photography Film Photography B&W film (not c41) processing

  • This topic is empty.

B&W film (not c41) processing

  • Jonnyp16v
    Participant

    I have 4 rolls of b&w film that I need processed, I went to the local camera shop and they said they can’t process it because it’s not c41, it has to be hand processed. Does anybody know where I can get these rolls developed?

    Chris Moody
    Participant

    I’m sure there are a few labs in Dublin that can do it, but if you are happy to post, you could send them to Hetty Walsh of Hetty’s Darkroom in Kinsale, Cork. http://www.hettysdarkroom.com/

    Paul Wh
    Participant

    Hi Jonny

    John Gunns on Wexford street will process your film, Conns will look after you too, of course the best thing to do is look after it yourself, I had some dealings years ago with hetty and couldn’t fault her work.

    Jonnyp16v
    Participant

    Thanks for the advice everyone, I’ll have to make a trip into Dublin and go to conns and gunns.

    Mark
    Keymaster

    By the way Jonny, processing them yourself is very very simple.
    If ever you need to know, just ask :)

    Jonnyp16v
    Participant

    Thanks Mark, but I need them on a disk and I don’t have a scanner or processing equipment. I might have a few Q’s for you when I get enough money together for my darkroom/shed.

    jaybee
    Participant

    don’t bother with conn’s as all they will do is send it to hetty…!!!

    Hetty is one of the last true craft printers left… anytime I have sent in stuff for develop or print she has exceeded expectations…

    last print I had made had a lovely moody sky over water and she did three different prints in 16 x 24 with different combinations of dodge and burn… I was charged for one!! Can’t rate her highly enough… She has all the skills that we now have to master in photoshop when shooting digital, in order to get the same end result as we did with film. Something people often forget is the amount of behind the scenes input a great printer used to make, often without the photographer knowing it… the only digital printers I have encountered with the same ethic is inspirational arts….

Viewing 7 posts - 1 through 7 (of 7 total)

You must be logged in to reply to this topic.